Tag: positive parenting

Want honest leaders tomorrow? Raise honest kids today. #NotKorap

Adults should work together to ensure that no child feels unloved.

For Smart Parenting moms, chores = love. And yes, it’s sexy🔥

Patricia, Margaux, Crissy & Sheila turned being moms into a leadership advantage

Dad and Coach Miko Roldan reveals what young athletes truly need to thrive.

"I took a break to become a mother, but don't give up on your dreams," Anne said.

From toddlers to teens, parents share how they set—and bend—screen time rules at home.

"Please, please, please, samahan ninyo yung anak ninyo," a mom urges parents.

His friends and followers are praising him for his decision.

Looking for something meaningful to watch this Holy Week? Check out these Netflix and Disney+ shows handpicked by the Smart Parenting editors.

A mom to an autistic child writes her hopes for her child—it's nothing special. It's elementary.

It's terrifying, to say the least. That's why we asked a child and family expert for their advice.

We've all been there: it's 2AM, everyone's asleep, and we need someone to talk to.

We need to let our kids feel discomfort so they can develop coping strategies in the face of adversities.

Reading to Your Toddler Improves His Behavior and Helps You Do Positive Discipline

No more yelling and less screen time? What else can we do to become better parents in 2025?

A play area with a café where parents can relax and chat? Count us in!

Single mom and content creator Sandy Riccio shares what keeps her going: “I admire women so much and the way we juggle so many things with grace and strength. Being surrounded by other amazing women who lift each other up is empowering.”

‘Mag-diet ka, baka maghanap ng kapalit yung asawa mo.’ ‘Maraming paiiyakin ang anak mo.’ Millennial parents are tired of hearing these comments–here’s why it’s time to stop.

And there's another condition that leads children to severely limit their food intake.

When one parent becomes overly upset while responding to child’s behavior, what can the other parent do?