Meeting an Extroverted Child’s Needs
Extroverts need stimulation, and frequent human contact and conversation meet this need. Engagement feeds their soul.
Extroverts need stimulation, and frequent human contact and conversation meet this need. Engagement feeds their soul.
Too often, parents and teachers try to force kids to apologize and forgive. But research suggests there’s a better way.
When parents create supportive and nurturing environments, children make better decisions.
Help teens navigate negative impacts of social media.
Help your children learn how to make and keep friends.
Tips to help your teen overcome back to school fears and anxiety.
Helping kids build resilience promotes their character, academic success, optimism, and encourages a more positive approach to life.
A child who learns how to cope while young is a child who will gain strength and confidence as he matures.
As a parent, you can’t protect a child from the pain of loss, but you can help him feel safe.
Introverted kids energize by being alone. When they have had a busy, stimulating, or stressful day, they need alone time.
Bullying is a real problem that needs to be solved as a family. Janet Lehman explains what you can do to help your child.
While there is no one-size-fits-all solution for anxiety, there are a plethora of great research-based techniques that can help manage it.
How do we teach our children acceptable ways of expressing anger?
Anxious children can benefit a great deal by support from their parents.
Some of the toughest problems parents must deal with happen right on the school playground…