ONLINE PARENTING COACH

Time 2021-05-22 18:12:41

Web Name: ONLINE PARENTING COACH

WebSite: http://www.onlineparentingcoach.com

ID:178346

Keywords:

ONLINE,PARENTING,COACH,

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Dear Parents, Join our new Facebook "private group" that provides support and education for parents of children and teenagers who exhibit difficult and destructive behavioral patterns associated with ADHD, ODD, ASD, anxiety disorder, depression, bipolar disorder, learning disorders, conduct disorders, OCD, PTSD, and much more.Look for great content on a daily basis. We will be providing a lot of videos and articles that will offer instruction and moral support for parents who are at their "wits-end."== JOIN NOWOne day you wake up and find that life has changed forever. Instead of greeting you with a hug, your little boy rolls his eyes when you say "good morning" and shouts, "You're ruining my life!" You may think you've stepped into the Twilight Zone, but you've actually been thrust into your son's teen years.During adolescence, teens start to break away from parents and become "their own person." Some talk back, ignore rules and slack off at school. Others may sneak out or break curfew. Still others experiment with alcohol, tobacco or drugs. So how can you tell the difference between normal teen rebellion versus dangerous behavior? And what's the best way for a parent to respond?Click here for full article...------------------------------Many families of defiant children live in a home that has become a battleground. In the beginning, the daily struggles can be expected. After all, we knew that problems would occur. Initially, stress can be so subtle that we lose sight of a war, which others do not realize is occurring. We honestly believe that we can work through the problems.Outbursts, rages, and strife become a way of life (an emotionally unhealthy way of life). We set aside our own needs and focus on the needs of our children. But what does it cost us?Click here for the full article...------------------------------The standard disciplinary techniques that are recommended for typical teenagers do not take into account the many issues facing teens with serious behavioral problems. Disrespect, anger, violent rages, self-injury, running away from home, school failure, hanging-out with the wrong crowd, drug abuse, theft, and legal problems are just some of the behaviors that parents of defiant teens will have to learn to control.Click here for the full article... Hi Mark, Thanks for sharing and helping us parents who are frustrated and absolutely dumbfounded as to what to do with our little darlings. My question to you is how do parents who are divorced work together and stay consistent? My ex and I are equally worried and upset with our 17yr old boy. We however, have very different parenting styles. I'm more into boundaries and keeping the lines of communication open. My ex lets our son run the show. I cannot tell my ex what to do or how to handle situations because he doesn't like anyone doing this, especially his ex. He takes everything very personally. I have raised my son for over 16 yrs. My son is now living with his dad. He needs to see if the grass is greener and in some ways it is through his eyes. Less structure, way more freedom, no chores, no sch. meals, girlfriend can sleepover, money magically appears in his bank acct., curfew not enforced. These are just a few examples that I cannot deal with. His father doesn't know how to parent, because historically his been the Disneyland parent and now he needs to be the real parent and he doesn't know where to begin. Can you give me some simple steps that will help us see eye to eye just a little? I do plan on offering your web page to him. Yes or No ...Thanks for your time and wisdom, D.````````````````````````````````Hi D.,Yes please do offer the website and eBook. Do your best to recruit your ex as a partner in problem solving in spite of the fact that he seems to be on the opposite page from you.== A weaker plan supported by both parents is much better than a strong plan supported by only one parent. ==Your situation is far from ideal. Your husband is apparently doing a lot of things that contribute to the problem rather than help resolve it. However, that system tends to break down in the long run.Here s the pattern I see quite frequently with divorced parents:1. Child does not like the structured environment with the active parent (i.e., the one in which the parent issues and enforces house rules).2. Child moves to the least restrictive environment with passive parent (i.e., the one in which the parent has few rules/expectations).3. Due to low supervision/monitoring, the child gets into significant trouble (e.g., at school, with the law, etc.) or -- child and passive parent get into a huge argument, thus passive parent kicks child out of his/her home.4. Child returns to the active parent s home.Your husband is trying to be the good guy but the good guy usually only maintains good-guy-status for the short-term due to the following: The more free hand-outs of stuff and freedom the passive parent issues, the more the child expects and desires (enough is never enough!).This strong sense of entitlement on the part of the child tends to grate on the passive parent s nerves over time, resulting in some serious parent-child conflict.In any event, remember that a weaker plan supported by both parents is much better than a strong plan supported by only one parent. Good luck,Mark== JOIN Online Parent SupportHow To Stop Your Teen From Sneaking Out At Night Our 14 year old keeps sneaking out in the middle of the night. We ve screwed the windows shut, called police. She says she sorry...Many families of defiant children live in a home that has become a battleground. In the beginning, the daily struggles can be expected. After all, we knew that problems would occur. Initially, stress can be so subtle that we lose sight of a war, which others do not realize is occurring. We honestly believe that we can work through the problems.Outbursts, rages, and strife become a way of life (an emotionally unhealthy way of life). We set aside our own needs and focus on the needs of our children. But what does it cost us?Click here for the full article...Welcome to OnlineParentingCoach.comWebsite Owner: Mark Hutten - Counseling Psychologist, Home-Based Family Therapist and Online Parent CoachHow much longer will you tolerate dishonesty and disrespect?How many more temper tantrums and arguments will you endure?Have you wasted a lot of time and energy trying to make your child change?If so, then this may be the most important article you'll ever read.Click here for full article...One day you wake up and find that life has changed forever. Instead of greeting you with a hug, your little boy rolls his eyes when you say "good morning" and shouts, "You're ruining my life!" You may think you've stepped into the Twilight Zone, but you've actually been thrust into your son's teen years.During adolescence, teens start to break away from parents and become "their own person." Some talk back, ignore rules and slack off at school. Others may sneak out or break curfew. Still others experiment with alcohol, tobacco or drugs. So how can you tell the difference between normal teen rebellion versus dangerous behavior? And what's the best way for a parent to respond?Click here for full article...The standard disciplinary techniques that are recommended for typical teenagers do not take into account the many issues facing teens with serious behavioral problems. Disrespect, anger, violent rages, self-injury, running away from home, school failure, hanging-out with the wrong crowd, drug abuse, theft, and legal problems are just some of the behaviors that parents of defiant teens will have to learn to control.Click here for the full article...Online Parent Support, LLC2328 N 200 EAnderson, IN 46012Phone: 765-810-3319Email: mbhutten@gmail.comOnlineParentingCoach.com. Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.

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