103 results found for Parent-Teen Relationships.
Moms need to be up front and approach their daughters if they are concerned about a new newfound friendship group or boyfriend. The trick is in how you say it. One slip of the tongue and these kids won't listen to a thing you have to say.
There are worries that are counterproductive for your daughter and that sap you, Mom, of good energy. So here are some things you had best do:
It is a proven fact that teenagers are good at picking up nuances. That's positive in many situations. However, it can be precarious when it comes to moms who are trying to send a positive message or show approval but signs of their disapproval are peeking through. Once your daughter picks up on the negative, she is likely to surrender this judgment.
You aren't imagining it. Battle days are increased during adolescence. And most experts will tell you that Mom is the favorite target of her daughter's anger and frustration. Why? You will forgive and forget. But there is a silver lining to these battles. Young girls actually seek arguments. They can be productive in defining and developing individuality.
How can you trust your daughter if she is not trustworthy? You should set the expectations, boundaries, and consequences for study and dating. read more
Read on for signs and symptoms of teen depression, and find resources to help your child cope if you think she needs help. read more
When your adolescent child shows up for dinner with a mohawk and nose ring, or suddenly stops seeing his friends, what should you do? read more
