What 'should' a successful future even look like? Give this gift to your teen: Question your own fears, and they'll be freer to discover what’s right for them. TiltParenting
Our ideas about what a successful future “should” look like can present real barriers to our children. Dan B. Peters, Ph.D., a psychologist and the executive director of the California-based
Our ideas about success are a legacy handed down from our parents and even theirs. Until we stop the cycle and reconcile our own vision of success with our teen’s ideas, we’ll impose a similar stamp on our kids. They’ll respond, react, and rebel accordingly. , describes investing in our relationships with our kids as the key to keeping our joint “emotional bank account” in the black. We want our teens to feel safe sharing their dreams and fears with us.We can do this by showing our curiosity and respect, and by letting our kids know we believe in them. We want our teens to feel seen and known by us. And we want to see and know our teens. Instead of imposing our goals on our children, we should help them discover and invest in their own.
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