It seems that people often have parenting questions that could be addressed were they to have taken a parenting course like Love and Logic (even for teens). I don't work for L&L, but I've taken it twice and found a lot of the principles, such as letting kids make mistakes early in life so they can make better choices later, to make a lot of sense. The main reason I ask is that I know a freshman in college who recently tried to commit suicide. He's a single child and it has been clear from the start that his parents hovered over him his entire life. I see a lot of this, parents going to their kid's school and yelling at teachers and basically acting like psychopaths to protect their children from failure or punishment. Its a scary trend. |
Why don't you? Who do you wish would say, " I love you to you?" |
Tell me ~ I LOVE IT WHEN? |
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