By GRACE TAN It’s a parent thing to do – to always put your family before yourself. If that sounds like you, it could be that self-care is what you need to work on.

By JOHN ROSEMOND I think I’ve figured it out: COVID parenting, in the modern sense of the term, is what a mother thinks she has to do when children are underfoot because she has never informed them, in no uncertain terms, that she is not their playmate or personal gopher

By IVYPANDA Parents often worry that video games will make their children less intelligent when in fact (used properly) video games can make us not only smarter but also happier.

By GRACE TAN It occurred to me one day, that parenting is a reflection of who I am. What I say or do reveals everything about my own character. If we want to raise responsible, resilient children, we need to change our parenting styles to be responsible and resilient!

By ROB WYSE At the heart of the stability of our world are mothers. They are the brave warriors in this time. And they need love and support. It takes a village to raise a child. And the world is nothing more than a patchwork quilt of villages that we have sewn together to keep humanity going. On this Valentine’s Day more than any other, I wish that we are all able to touch who we can with love in a physically distant world.

By JOHN ROSEMOND Too many parents make the mistake of thinking that discipline and punishment are one and the same. Punishment is sometimes the best corrective, but when punishment is not delivered with a correct attitude on the part of the parent, it can be counterproductive.

By JOSEPH TAN In this article, you will discover, as a parent, that nagging is symptomatic of a myriad of deeper personal issues – reflecting on the state of the adult rather than the child. Discover four steps to go beyond nagging and uncover alternative ways to motivate your child.

By EVA CHRISTODOULOU I am certain of one thing: that the challenges our youth will face in their professional lives will extend far beyond college degrees. Through Youth 52, we hope to provide teens everywhere with the power of decision-making with wisdom beyond their years.

By ERICA SUNARJO Many parents believe that it’s their responsibility to make their children read. Nevertheless, children are surrounded by books and reading in kindergarten, school, extracurricular activities, clubs, and more. However, there is an aspect of these environments that is rarely talked about: many of these activities build up a negative attitude towards reading.