Tag: emotional development

Puberty can be challenging as your preteen goes through physical and emotional changes so it’s important to support him during this transition.

Is your child coming home from school moody or irate? His emotional cup might be close to empty. Here’s how to refill it

Guests were touched to see this sweet big brother moment from one of the birthday celebrants

“Grabe, I can’t believe we’re gonna have a teenager na!” says the dad of three.

If someone told us to “Calm down” in the middle of an outburst, it doesn't work. So why would it work for our young kids?

Children with a high level of emotional competence do better at school.

Experts have said time and again that having perfect grades is not the only way a child can achieve success.

It is the first step for our kids to understand real kindness.

Raising a bright and happy child starts with acknowledging her emotions.

Parents who want their child to become resilient must model this behavior, too.

Validating your child's emotions, whether they're good, bad, or weird, is the first step.

You think you're helping, but the truth is helicopter parenting is the opposite.

Parenting experts say stop saying this phrase because it's likely your toddler won't stop.

Child and parenting experts give advice how to handle your child when he hits people in anger.

New studies give older moms' a boost of confidence in their parenting abilities.

This one sentence can help prevent our children from throwing themselves on the floor in a tantrum. Really.

A Harvard professor discusses the simple activities that support the early-childhood development of infants to toddlers

Stay on top of your 11-12-month-old tot's developmental milestones!

<p><font face="arial,helvetica,sans-serif" size="2">Is your 6-month-old ready to go to school?</font></p>