There’s no such thing as a perfect parent, and just like your child can learn to be a great leader in ways that feel right to them, so can you.

Engaging kids in conversations about their back-to-school experiences is helpful in allowing them the space to process them and allowing you to understand how they're adjusting.

The fall season offers so many enjoyable ways for kids to get outside and be creative! Here are a few of our favorites that we hope can bring your family together.  

There are few things more exciting and fulfilling than a hard-fought win. There’s a sense of accomplishment and excitement that takes over, and it can...

More often than not, disrespectful behavior arises out of something that is bothering your child.

Is your child feeling frustrated with the choices you are making?

They say “good fences make good neighbors” for a reason!

Kayla is back with some practical tips on how to limit screen time without a fight.

Be open about asking open-ended questions

No matter how great your relationship, it can be tough to get school-age kids to carry a conversation.

It can be difficult for parents when kids start to have disagreements with their friends or feel left out of social situations.

It can be hard to watch someone experience big feelings! But it's also a way to try to reason with logic--something that kids just can't do.

Relationship skills, such as communication, teamwork, leadership, cultural competency, and the ability to solve problems in diverse settings are increasingly valuable 21st century skills.

Mindset is an important way for kids to build resilience. Having a flexible mindset means that kids are able to learn and grow from setbacks rather than internalize failure as an issue of self-worth.

When kids are faced with conflict, they often don't know how to react. To help your child better understand the why and how behind the conflict, you can use characters that they know well and admire.

I don't know how to break the news to my kids about losing our family pet while I'm hurting so much. What should I tell them?

Kids can't succeed in school without succeeding in life. Building resilience and coping skills means making social emotional learning as important as academic achievement.

As fun as the stork folk tale can be, this approach is not effective for broaching the topic of sex education with your child. A direct, open, and transparent approach to sex education is always best.