Discover 10 ways to build positive memories with your child in our latest blog post. From spending quality time to celebrating accomplishments, these tips will help you become the positive influence your child needs. Click the link to learn more and start building memories that will make your child smile every time they see you pop up on their phone. 

You and your child need to understand that conflicts are a two-way street. It takes effort from both sides to find a resolution and move forward. Owning one's mistakes and taking responsibility for one's actions is the first step towards achieving a healthy and positive relationship.

When your children turn 18, and they are getting ready to leave for college, move to another city, or pursue other endeavors, what kind of relationship do you want to have with them? What kind of relationship do you want your children to have with you?

If you or your child struggles with remembering important tasks, try chunking. Chunking is the process of combining a series of tasks into one memorable chunk. By using consistent patterns and repetitions, you can help your child establish routines and remember one chunk of information at a time. Whether it's combining items needed for school or using unique talents to create patterns, chunking can make remembering easier for both you and your child.

Every child is unique. Parenting living organisms requires an approach different from the linear, factory-style thinking. Here are 5 tips to start building an environment that allows your child to thrive.

Do you know the many factors that contribute to your child's academic success? From motivation and access to resources, to stress management and school climate, learn how you can help your student achieve their goals.

Whatever the child is learning at school will be brought home, and the child will combine what they are learning in school with what you teach them at home. They combine their knowledge to make sense of the world and develop their own idea of how they will behave as adults. This makes the school the most important partnership in raising your child.

Behaviors are a combination of a person's genetics, environment, and experiences. To stop a behavior, a replacement behavior has to take the original behavior’s place. Create an environment where behaviors that align with your values are celebrated and behaviors that are contrary to the values are ignored or punished.

Children are naturally curious and primed to learn. It is important to help them remove any obstacles that may hinder their learning.

Helping your child plan homework also help them see the value in planning. Through this process, your child can divide their homework throughout the week, allowing them to pace themselves. (Primarily for K-2 students).

Ever wonder why your child’s relationship with you kept on changing? Just when you think you have figured out how to connect with your child, the dynamic changes again. What are some major changes to anticipate as your child grows from an infant to an adult