There are 89 reasons why I love my mom, and that's just the tip of the iceberg! Whether you need a hug or a fortress to keep you going through a tough day, your mother is there for you. She's there to help you with anything, from holding your hand at PTA meetings to teaching you tic-tac toe.
She is your strength
You can show your love to your girlfriend, regardless of whether she is the love or not. Stress and worry are part of daily life. Here are 33 messages you can use to tell her she is your strength.
She is your fortress
Emmie Didhse composed "She's Your Fortress", an introspective love song. It's a four-and-a half minute long masterpiece. Dohse's voice is sweet and powerful, while the piano is the star. She seamlessly switches between the slow verses and the more intense buildsups throughout the song. This combination is what makes "She's Your Fortress", a stunning masterpiece.
She is your tic tac-toe teacher
Playing tic-tac-toe has been part of virtually every child's childhood. It fosters strategic thinking as well as social skills. Children can develop critical thinking skills by anticipating the moves of their opponents. This will help them in engineering and math. It allows them to see the potential ways they can hinder their opponents.
She taught you to believe and be confident in yourself
Your mother taught me to believe in myself, and so should you. Confidence can be one of the most important aspects in life. It is vital to success and happiness. For you to be able take advantage of the opportunities available and live your dreams, you need to believe that you can do it. You must also act with integrity and not let fear get in the way. Here are some ways that you can make your mother proud.
She is always there when you need her
Moms are always there for you and they are always there for their kids. The same goes for girlfriends. They are always aware of your intentions to text them or drive home. They listen without speaking. They will let you know if you are getting fat and they'll tell you that you look good no matter what you weigh. Their support is invaluable in today’s world.
FAQ
Parents find the teenage years to be particularly difficult
Teenagers can often be difficult to manage. They may also rebel against parental authority.
Teenagers require guidance and love just like any other age group. Teenagers need to be taught how to make decisions and to take responsibility.
They need time alone without supervision but not too much freedom. They should know when to ask for assistance.
Teenagers are generally independent and self-sufficient by their nature. They do need your support, however.
Teens need to feel loved, supported and looked after. They must see their parents as role models who set good examples for them.
Teens must also understand the reasons for certain rules. Teens should not smoke cigarettes or consume alcohol.
Parents must teach their children the difference between right and wrong. They should also be clear about what to do if their children break these rules.
Children should see that parents respect their opinions. Respecting their opinions means listening to them.
And it means being willing to compromise.
Sometimes teens get angry and rebellious. However, this doesn't necessarily mean that they are rebellious. They're actually growing up.
Teens are often trying to express something deep within themselves when they act out.
They may feel frustrated, confused, or both. Or, they might struggle to cope with life's changes.
Listen to your teen. Next, try to determine what is causing the behavior.
If you can identify the problem, you'll be able to deal with it more effectively.
What is positive parenting?
Positive parenting styles encourage children to become happy, well-adjusted adults through positive and constructive behavior towards others.
They teach children to manage stress and conflict, deal with disappointment, and resolve conflicts peacefully.
Positive parenting can also help children learn self-discipline. It teaches them how to make decisions and solve problems on their own.
It encourages them take risks and to try new things. They learn to work hard, and they succeed in their daily lives.
How can I tell whether my child needs more discipline or less?
Children need different amounts of discipline depending on their stage of development.
Your child may be able to benefit from spanking if he/she is young (under two years).
If your child is older, however, he/she might need more structure or guidance.
You should always discuss changes in your child's behavior with your doctor before making any major changes in your parenting style.
Is permissive parenting a good idea?
They don't have to be passive parents, but they should understand that children learn from both the positive and negative experiences. They need to be open to accepting responsibility for what happens to their children when they fail to discipline them appropriately.
They should also be ready and willing to take legal action if their child acts inappropriately.
Parenting is the most important thing you can do. Set limits and enforce them. Consistency is key.
These rules are necessary to raise well-adjusted adults that respect themselves and others.
Statistics
- Students from authoritative families were likelier to say that their parents–not their peers–would influence their decisions (Bednar and Fisher 2003). (parentingscience.com)
- Most adults will become parents at some point in their lives (i.e., around 89.6% of the adult population worldwide; Ranjan, 2015). (positivepsychology.com)
External Links
How To
How can I discipline my children?
There are many ways of disciplining a child but remember that the goal is to get them to understand why they did something wrong so that they don't repeat it.
Here are some suggestions:
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Discuss with your child what you believe they did wrong.
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Give them a time limit. For example, "I'm going to give you 5 minutes to clean your room. You'll need to stay after school if you don't finish your room clean by the timer goes off.
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Praise good behavior.
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Don't punish bad behavior.
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You must make sure that your child understands the consequences of any behavior.
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Use rewards rather than punishment. Rewards include praise, stickers, toys, etc.
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Set clear expectations for your child.
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Be consistent.
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Avoid shouting or shouting.
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You must follow through with punishments.
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Talk calmly with your child and be firm.
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Keep your emotions under control.
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Speak softly and don't shout.
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Show love and affection.
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Do not hit your children.
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Spend some time explaining yourself.
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Keep in mind, children are still very young!
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Never stop following through with your promises
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Listen to the feelings of your child.
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Remember that children don't have stupid minds.
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Have patience.
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Be kind to your child.
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Be calm
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Encourage your child the freedom to express himself/herself.