parents have a tendencie not to understand them
parents have a tendencie not to understand them
because parents do not like to listen to childrens feelings they always want it their way and sometimes it is good to try it the child's way by listening to what they have to say
Teenagers are often prone to rebelling and acting out against their parents. While this is not the case for all teenagers, some parents must face problems including their teenager drinking, ignoring curfew, and dressing inappropriately. This may lead to them imposing stricter rules and punishments, but in the worst situations, teenagers may ignore these too.
Parenting is essentially a learnt behavior and therefore because the teenage years are one of the most challenging of the life cycle, parents will need guidance in order to better understand how to deal with their teenagers. Also, teenagers need their own space and parents will need lessons on how to listen to the the teen (body language, tuning out, rebellion etc).
BECAUSE they will always get in trouble. This is a dumb question.
teenagers can be very difficult to talk to
Children and teens need consistent rules. They learn limits and consequences directly from their parents / other adults.
Parents are and need to be acountable for their childrens actions because it is a part of parenting. If they were not then law and order would break down. Children need the guidance of parents to show them right from wrong.
Children go to school to receive education and the guidance of elders which will help them to develop their character.
Children to their parents obiously because they help us live and give us food and clothes
Children need love; support; guidance and quality time with their parents. They have little control in the big world and should feel at peace knowing that they can go to their parents with any problem. Quality time is sometimes just talking to the child or going out and having fun and it bonds the parent or parents with the child.
Yes and no. Yes because children need their own private space away from their parents. And no because their parents need to know what their children are getting up to in their room.
When dealing with middle school aged children, you need patience.
1. Foster closer relationship 2. Immunization against diseases 3. Engage in leadership and skills training 4. Share home with children who are abused, unwanted, abandoned, and maltreated. They need love of parents, food and shelter, social exposure, and spiritual guidance. 5. Provide timely guidance for untoward crisis like suicidal attempts 6. Encourage young individuals to engage in community activities.
Yes, children need all the positive support they can get regarding a divorce between parents. Children only know one thing ... mom and dad and have no idea what the problems are between the parents. Children often believe it was their fault the parents are splitting up and feel if they had behaved better or hadn't done so many things wrong their parents would not be divorcing or already divorce. It is extremely important the divorced parents act like the mature adults they should be for the sake of the children and by putting each other down it tears the children between their parents often causing depression; eating disorders; gastrointestinal problems and a drop in their grades at school. Mom and dad should at least shake hands and be friends when dealing with the children. If they are angry then they should discuss it between themselves and away from the children.
Parents are there for their children and should be the first people their children can turn to for help- you need to be able to communicate in order to get help when you need it.
Dr. Laura (physiologist on talk radio) once said that parents need to be parents not friends, children need strong, consistant, guidance and perseverance. Your child needs your unconditional Love, affection and acceptance. You can be all these things to your toddler and still teach him/her right from wrong.
If you want an opinion, then no. Children need parental guidance and nurturing. It depends how old the child is, and whether both the parents go out at the same time. Depends how good of job they have, if they both need to have a job to support the family than yes, if one has a good enough job to support the family than the second job is optional It's all up to the parents