Love not War
If you guide your children into seeing that there is often much power and insight to be gained from adversity you will be giving them tools that benefit them their entire life.
If you guide your children into seeing that there is often much power and insight to be gained from adversity you will be giving them tools that benefit them their entire life.
Question: My daughter is 5 years old and weighs 72 lbs. I don’t want her to have a weight problem when she gets older. Is it wrong for me to put her on a diet and excercise program?
Question: My two-year-old daughter often sits with us at the table and eats—usually. My question is, should I have her eat if she doesn’t want to? Should I force her to try new foods? Should I make her sit there until her plate is clean or until she’s eaten two bites of peas? If she asks to leave the table before her father and I are finished eating, do I let her?
Question: My nieces are 16, 14 and 5 years of age and their mother—my sister—has recently started dating a new guy. Since she met him, she has payed less and less attention to the girls. Naturally, they feel neglected and the oldest one got into an argument with her mom that was so bad that she recently told me and her grandmother—who also lives with them—that she was considering moving out. Right now it seems like my sister’s first priority is her new boyfriend.
Question: My son Cooper is six-years-old and he is the pickiest eater ever! I have tried making fun recipes, different shapes out of food, everything. He would rather go to bed on an empty stomach than eat, or, if I am lucky enough to get him to try something, and he doesn’t like it, he gags on it and practically throws it up. What can I do?