The Angry Child
by Slovie Jungreis-Wolff10 tips to empower parents.
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My father taught me the joy of singing in the wake of adversity.
Helping your teens navigate the exciting and potentially scary world of social media.
Realistic expectations are the key to handling frustration.
When someone else’s child is doing something dangerous, should you get involved?
Teaching children to prevail over tragedies like Sandy Hook and Hurricane Sandy.
Talking to your kids about the Connecticut school shooting.
Advice to Nick Crews, the disgruntled father who publically blasted his kids for their failures.
Ideas to light up your celebration during the eight nights of Hanukkah.
Have we given up teaching our children how to be a mensch?
How to ensure your children have a productive year.
Practical ways to transmit the beauty of our heritage.
A practical primer on being Chief Executive Believer in your child's potential.
Watch this mom speak to her kids about camp safety.
Is Time magazine over the line with its cover photo of a mother breastfeeding her toddler son?
Using the day to reflect on the goals you have for your family.
They’re afraid to expect, let alone demand, discipline, rules and chores.
Parenting is complicated. Here are some of the crucial tenets to keep your eye on.
All I wanted to do was hang up the phone, but that was no longer an option.
How to teach children to be more caring and sensitive.
In a world that fantasizes about perfection, Shmuel did not meet any one’s expectations.
The first step is to stop talking and listen, without any agendas.
Four points a child wished her parents knew about fighting.
Protecting the welfare of our children supersedes the need to be considered their best-buddy.
I did not naturally love my baby son. Was something wrong with me?
We can teach children to view circumstances as either good or bad.
You can't change your child's personality. Embrace it.
Help! Our 7-year-old son is constantly picking fights with his younger sister.
Ensuring your child's success after divorce.
Was I wrong to bring our 10-year-old daughter to her grandfather's funeral?
Got young kids that love bedtime stories and want to learn Hebrew?
Sometimes it doesn't come naturally.
Where do we draw the line between allowing a child to experience difficult situations and excessive hurt?