Support for anxiety, confidence, resilience, big feelings, and the struggles children don’t always say out loud.
Clear, actionable guidance to help you decide what to do next.
The game ends, and suddenly your child is furious. They’re yelling, arguing, crying or pleading for one more match. For some children, stopping a highly engaging game can be genuinely difficult. That doesn’t mean you have to give in, and it doesn’t mean every strong reaction signals a serious problem. The goal is to help your child learn an important skill: something I really enjoy can end, and I can handle the transition.
Read guide →Thoughtful guidance, expert perspectives, and practical reflections to help you better understand what your child may be experiencing.
5 min · In this short clip, Sheikh Belal Assaad describes five patterns that can make family life unhealthy: substance abuse, constant conflict, violence,…
Read the Reflection →
14 min · Ever snapped at your kids in a way far too big for the moment? Dr.
Read the Reflection →
9 min · Disagreements are part of life, between siblings, friends, neighbors, and even between parents and children. In the final episode of Raising…
Read the Reflection →
5 min · When a child is in full meltdown, our instinct is to talk them down — to explain, soothe, or reason with…
Read the Reflection →
14 min · Former Stanford dean Julie Lythcott-Haims argues that over-parenting, not under-parenting, is quietly damaging a generation of kids. She describes the ‘checklisted…
Read the Reflection →
21 min · Communication professor Bruce Lambert presents five principles drawn from Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish’s parenting book How to Talk So Kids…
Read the Reflection →
11 min · A step-by-step approach to responding to a child’s meltdown with calm presence rather than immediately trying to stop or correct it.…
Read the Reflection →Sometimes the most useful idea comes from another parent who has been through something similar.
Looking for something more in-depth? Explore books, talks, courses, and other longer-form resources on parenting, family life, faith, and raising children.
Explore Go Deeper →It doesn't have to be a perfect solution. If something helped — even a little — another parent may benefit from hearing about it.
Share What Worked →