Parents are happy when their children are happy. What if they are sad or upset? Let’s hear how a happy box can help our children choose joy over sorrow and learn to be grateful in all circumstances.
Do you long to see your family bonds remain strong even after your children have grown up? Healthy and strong family doesn’t just happen. Discover some proactive measures you can take to create a family bond that lasts.
Being a dad goes beyond doing big, fancy things for his family. Tune in to hear from a seasoned father of three and Board Chairman Lee Wee Min, and his son Joel, as the duo share three important components in building a strong father-son relationship.
Dirty dishes, messy bedrooms and toys on the floor… Is this what your home looks like? Follow three simple steps to teach your children to be responsible and motivate them to help around the house.
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to parenting because each child is unique. The key to effective parenting is taking the time to know your child.
As much as children require unconditional love, they also need clearly defined limits. The key is to give children a healthy balance of both.
Do you find yourself at a crossroad between choosing quality or quantity time with your children? The truth is, children need both. Here’s why.
Do you sense that your child is stressed out over school tests? Find out how you can help them face these times with confidence rather than fear.
Parents are happy when their children are happy. What if they are sad or upset? Let’s hear how a happy box can help our children choose joy over sorrow and learn to be grateful in all circumstances.
It takes two to build a rewarding relationship. Hear from a friend of the Family, Raymond, and his daughter Nicol, as the duo talk about how healthy communication helped them go from enduring screaming matches to engaging in daily conversations.
Help for parents who wonder how to guide their children’s use of technology in today’s tech-risky culture.
Most parents love their children. However, many children don’t feel loved. Perhaps parents aren’t “speaking” their child’s primary love language.
My husband’s problem with porn is destroying him, me, our marriage, and our family. Friends who care about both of us tell me to use tough love with him. But then I read articles that say it’s the wrong approach — that compassion and patience would be better. What should I do?
