Showing posts with label parenting skills. Show all posts
Showing posts with label parenting skills. Show all posts

Friday, September 24, 2010

Children And Divorce

 

gives you a step-by-step plan for guiding your children safely through the troubled waters of divorce and helping them adjust to the new family situation: * There is always a family when there is a child.
* Your child exists because of the two of you.
* Your child experiences both of you as family.
* When you are family to your child... you are family to each other.
 
 


3 specific steps for engaging the other parent in a co-parenting process for your children's sake.
12 ideas for building a peaceful co-parenting future.
Specific steps on how to make changes as a family together
.
6-step Grief to Discovery to Completion Process to help you and your children overcome the lingering effects of divorce. As a single parent, what to do to take care of yourself.
11 ways to help your child express and release his / her feelings.5 steps to a positive approach to parenting with specific examples. . .all backed by research.
Daily parenting guidelines.
Inexpensive activities and vacation ideas to help you bond and form a new family structure.
What to do when your child comes to visit.
Dating guidelines for you, the divorced parent.
What is Mediation and how can you benefit from this process?What is Collaborative Divorce? Benefits?
And much, much more . . .

Smart Divorce, Raise Happy, Healthy Kids includes...

Children and Divorce - Smart Divorce offers you the opportunity to try on new beliefs, put into place new tools, ideas and concepts to deal with your divorce experience. For the parents who see their child(ren) on a part-time basis.

 
 
 
 
 
Go Ahead and Get it  Now!
 

Bonus 1 worth $14 101 Ways to Stop the Battle
Bonus 2 worth $96
A link to access a new article every week.  Eliminates excess emails!
Bonus 3 Priceless! Access to Blog with new articles every week  + a Forum where you can ask questions and discuss  resolutions.


   I was divorced after a 27-year turbulent marriage. I was hurt, angry,  fearful and unprepared for the financial and emotional upheaval that  followed. At the  time, one of my children was living at home; the  other had just moved out.  In the midst of my internal chaos came two decisions. First, I knew I  had to help my children heal their pain with both their father and me  so that we could create a new family that would come together in civilized harmony. Second, I had to figure out what I had done to contribute to this situation—because I never wanted another relationship that duplicated what I had been through in my marriage. My journey of healing and self-discovery began when I asked myself that question. I must tell you that at times it was very difficult to look at myself, to look at the reality that I had created, and to shift my belief systems. In retrospect, it truly was worth the time and effort—and even the pain. I found that I was a creative, resourceful woman, able to discover solutions that I could never have seen before. Today, I am much more compassionate, honest and loving. I am a work in progress. Smart Divorce is a compilation of the wisdom I have gained through interviews, research, stories my clients have told me, and my family’s own experience. I’ve learned that even if it’s been years since the divorce, it’s not too late to begin the healing. The return of hope to your children’s lives is the greatest gift you can give them. Madeline Binder, M.S. Human Services Counseling Smart Divorce

 
 

What Divorced Parents are Saying After Adopting The Children and Divorce - Smart Divorce Principles ... I am relieved at seeing the results of our past pains heal, particularly for our children. This remarkable transformational experience has given us the opportunity to create a harmonious expanded family. Marilyn Barr, Connecticut divorced mother of 3 whose three children are now happily married with their own children. A wonderful e-book that provided me an unexpected and safe means of moving past old barriers into a new adult relationship with my former spouse, and most of all, what a relief for our children to again feel comfortable when both their parents come together with them. Leonard Murphy, Virgina, father of 2 As the family comes together on a social level, we are continuously building a supportive family unit filled with trust, love and friendship.   Bob Thompson, New York, divorced father of a 2-year old


 You must download the e-book from the order confirmation form. The e-book will not be mailed to you via the post office. You will receive an email immediately following your purchase. Within that email is a link to the document that you download. There will be links to the e-book in both IBM compatible and Macintosh. The e-book is instantly downloadable in Adobe .PDF file or Word.
Instantly Downloadable
Children and Divorce
Smart Divorce
Parent Happy, Healthy Children

 
 
 

"Even if it’s been years since the divorce, it’s not too late to begin the healing. The return of hope to your children’s lives is the greatest gift you can give them."
  Includes Bonus 1 worth $14 101 Ways to Stop the Battle Bonus 2 worth $96 A link to access 1 new article every week. No email notices! Bonus 3 Priceless! Access to Blog with new articles every week + Forum - a place to ask questions and discuss resolutions.


HONEST PARENTING

HONEST PARENTING

WHICH ROAD DO I HAVE TO TAKE TO REAR A GOOD CHILD?

Not to mention, you have to start working on the baby's nursery as well. Being a first time parent is hard enough.


THE PROCESS OF BEING A NEW PARENT.



At the time conception, your gratifying job as a parent finally begins. To be able to assist your child in learning how to properly cope up with life and how to face its vicissitudes, you should allow your parenting skills to kick in and let it guide you on the right path. However not knowing what to do can make it an even more daunting task.


HERE ARE THE PROCESSES THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW TO BECOME SKILLED IN PARENTING.



To find out answers to solving your parenting issues, you can talk to another parent whom has actually gone through that same situation with their children before. And there are parenting forums that are available online nowadays and some are equipped with online chat options. The bible says in nproverbs: "a wise person has many advisors." There are also many websites about parenting and you can find nearly any solution to every type of situation out there. You can try to look at how other parents have solved their issues and what their solution was and try to see if that may actually work for you. Keep in mind, even though there are many ways to efficiently deal with a child, each child is different and you must take the information you get and be creative according to the personality of each child.


PARENTING IS A NEVER-ENDING JOB.


Parents seeing and watching over the years where his/her child's strikes out on their own to become independent and self-aware is incomparable. If one day your child comes running to you and starts asking you like "mom/dad I need help", will you say to them sorry, I am too busy now? I do not believe so, you will not tell your child that you are to busy to help them. And if you do the child will then feel rejected and unloved and as well go seek advice and answers to questions from other sourcves. Many times those sources dont have your childs best interest at heart. For sure, we all want our children to have better and happier lives than ours were. As parents, we are not going to just sit back and do nothing about our childs' misbehavior or about the situation at hand, what kind of lessons are we teaching them if we doing nothing? Having good answers ready and a means to find the right answers for them is what we all need at all times. Children would not survive the newborn baby stage, let alone be full grown adults if parents didn't teach their kids properly. Even after all of your children have grown up, they will still come to you for advice. You are reading this because you truly care about finding the right way to be a good parent to each of your children. Right?


TEACH YOUR KIDS SELF-RELIANCE


To be happy (blissfully) is what most parents want for their child. When your child has responsibilities, (even at a tender age) they too feel proud of their achievements and often feel needed, feel important and of course feel loved. Most of the time, it is out of your own desire for materialistic pressures, or to be liked and sometimes fervently wish that your child may be spared of the things that you did not experience as a child and as an action you would want to do your best to give them nothing but the best of everything. As a result of your child feeling self-sufficient, they will feel confident enough to rise above any situation. As you will learn, giving your child worldly things to keep them busy many times makes them harder to deal with. But giving them quality attention when they seek it along with positive reinforcement instewad of pointing out what is wrong will go alot further.


GET MORE COMPLIANCE FROM YOUR CHILD.


In order to gain more cooperation from your child, try to think preventative - A lot of children develop a pattern of negativity and some specific triggers can set a child off at any moment in time therefore try to look for that trigger resulting in your child's defiance and then attempt to alter that pattern so that your child will be successful and more cooperative. Instead you could put it this way, "Would you do your chore/s before or after school today?", in order to gain cooperation from your child. Always relate your command as a statement, and never as a your child a question - Most parents are prone to saying, "Would you like to start doing your homework now?" and other commands which should always be stated ug a firm voice such as saying, "It's time to work on your homework now", which can help you gain mosinre cooperation from your child. You can also, when faced with lack of cooperation/defiance let them know that one of their priviledges will be temporarily revoked if they dont comply. Not threats but deals.


COMMON CHILD AND PARENT PROBLEMS.


By taking interest, it will definitely encourage your own child to work harder and to maintain good behavior while at school. Showing genuine interesat in what they are learning as well as learning with them makes it more exciting. Many times making something fun helps too. They are soaking up the information even if it doesnt look like it. Most parents often think that they know better and having that mind set is the biggest part of the problem because the parent actually doesn't always know what's better for their child. In lieu of the age that we now live in, a lot of the parents have to keep a strict eye on their children. So if you do not have one of these back at home and you are basically clueless about them do not even contemplate on trying to help your child with their school work.


MAKE MEMORIES WITH QUALITY FAMILY TIME.


First, parents should try to rearrange their schedules in order to have the entire family to sit down for meals even if it's just for one meal out of the week. Then create conversations that focus on the child mtelling about good and happy moments and situations that the feel good about. Praise them and spead the praise evenly while teaching the other kids to bond with eachother by also being complimentary.


THE FOLLOWING TIPS ENSURE THAT YOUR FAMILY TIME WILL BE STRESS FREE AND WILL ENSURE THAT YOU WILL MAKE YOUR FAMILY MEMORIES LAST FOR A LIFETIME:


>> Parents have to first establish some positive uplifting points or topics for dinner table conversations. Avoid criticisms, arguing or squabbling during family dinners. Never let the whole family say negative things about any one child.

 >> Parents should turn off the television during dinner time so that you can focus on family conversations. During dinner, there should not be anyone talking on the cell phone or playing electronic game (except for emergencies). Parents have to first establish some positive uplifting points or topics for dinner table conversations. Avoid criticisms, arguing or squabbling during family dinners. Parents should turn off the television during dinner time so that you can focus on family conversations. During dinner, there should not be anyone talking on the cell phone or playing electronic game (except for emergencies). 


Parents have to first establish some positive uplifting points or topics for dinner table conversations. Avoid criticisms, arguing or squabbling during family dinners. Parents should turn off the television during dinner time so that you can focus on family conversations. During dinner, there should not be anyone talking on the cell phone or playing electronic game (except for emergencies).  honest parenting simple parenting techniques that tame difficult kids. free trial.
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