The Means To Exceptional Parenting - Part 1

Being a parent should be the happiest step of a person’s life. Parenting is associated with a lot of responsibilities. It includes taking care of the baby, delivering and raising the kid with delicate love and care, giving them their basic needs and teaching them how to become responsible individuals. From this small list of responsibilities, we can come to the conclusion that being a good parent is not that simple.

Terrible parenting selections sometimes result to misjudgments committed by kids not just inside the family, but also in the classroom and church. Differing examples of young adult suicide are possible. Poorly fed kids could also be a caused by irresponsible parenting.

4 Things Parents Need To Talk To Their Kids About Before College

If you have a teen or teens in high school who are thinking about going to college you really need to have some discussions with them about the following subjects. At least one of these topics will be somewhat uncomfortable for you but you owe it to yourself and your teen to talk to them about it. These are real issues and they won’t go away by not talking about them, and in fact they could be far worse.

Where to Go/What To Study

Let Me Introduce You To My Son, Airplane

Imagine if you were named “Airplane” or “Screwdriver” by your parents or fellow villagers in a Third World country. I’m told that that is exactly what has happened in some Indian villages wanting to be identified with anything American and “Western.” Through the work of Western missionaries in these remote parts of India, uneducated peoples focused on something “civilized” to be remembered by; something important and “impressive.” And so, they are “Television” and “Camera.”

Living With My Aging Parents

When watching the talk shows discuss the subject of aging parents, it’s usually about the hospital bills, the doctor appointments, and juggling personal time now that your parents no longer drive; about parent/child role reversals. The one subject that I never hear addressed is of daily living with aging parents and juggling all the different personalities in the home. Elderly people have very strong, opinionated minds of their own; at least my parents do.

For instance, my husband and I have a particular sense of décor that we prefer. Micro fleece dark green couches, big professor-like chairs, a gorgeous cherry wood dining table, and old Renaissance paintings, all very antique-like in style.

Abuse By Rejection

While neglect is certainly the most common form of rejection, there are some children who are raised in fierce, open, and active discarding by a parent. Here, there is no subtlety.

Some adults have never gotten over the vivid image of a father’s icy stare signifying hateful contempt for the very personhood of the child. This kind of clear and total rejection is never fully overcome but can be carried, scars and all, if one’s value is restored through intensive, insight-oriented therapy aimed at throwing off the lies communicated during childhood.

Home Schooling Hands On

The dynamics of freedom and education is awesome. Back in the day before schools were essential people learned from home and their parents. You may have worked for your parents in the fields, on the farm, or helped run your family business. Home schooling has been around for generations. With today’s technology and the importance of education the best we can do for our love ones today is to educate them. Life goes beyond the traditional basics of reading, writing, mathematics, and spelling. They all are necessary today to live by and to be a blessing to others. While many of today’s parents take a stab at home schooling it’s nothing new; it’s been around for years.

No One To Mourn

Deep in the ocean of poverty’s pain,
She cries from the depth of her heart.
Out on her own since her parents were slain,
Her whole world has fallen apart.

Lost with a far away look in her eyes,
The orphan’s resolve fades away,
Learning to hide and to silence her cries.
Will mankind each other betray?

Sleeping in shelters of cardboard at night;
Her bed but a rag on the ground.
No pillow cradles her head—it’s not right!
No address where she can be found.

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