Being a parenthas its fair share of difficulties, which many may find daunting. However, some folks can reframe these challenges and turn their supposedly headache-inducing experiences into funny anecdotes to share with everyone online.These tweetsare from moms and dads who gladly shared stories about their (mis)adventures involving their kids. A few of these also feature some of thedarndest thingsthese little tots have said, making for instant comic relief.Here’s our collection of funny parenting posts for the month, which you can gladly scroll through. Enjoy the good vibes!This post may includeaffiliate links.
Being a parenthas its fair share of difficulties, which many may find daunting. However, some folks can reframe these challenges and turn their supposedly headache-inducing experiences into funny anecdotes to share with everyone online.
These tweetsare from moms and dads who gladly shared stories about their (mis)adventures involving their kids. A few of these also feature some of thedarndest thingsthese little tots have said, making for instant comic relief.
Here’s our collection of funny parenting posts for the month, which you can gladly scroll through. Enjoy the good vibes!
This post may includeaffiliate links.
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In this day and age, you can’t lean too much on oneparenting stylealone. You can’t be a total authoritarian or 100 percent passive. According to Northwestern University human development professorTerri Sabol, finding the balance between the two is the right way to go.“We think that there’s this ‘perfect parenting,’ but actually, it’s just a matter of being warm but also firm,” Sabol toldFortune.
In this day and age, you can’t lean too much on oneparenting stylealone. You can’t be a total authoritarian or 100 percent passive. According to Northwestern University human development professorTerri Sabol, finding the balance between the two is the right way to go.
“We think that there’s this ‘perfect parenting,’ but actually, it’s just a matter of being warm but also firm,” Sabol toldFortune.
Many people may struggle with the idea of what it means to be a “good parent.” For experts like clinical psychologistDr. Emily Edlynn, one criterion is the ability to promote a child’s sense of self.According to Dr. Edlynn, a good indicator is whether a child can openly admit to making a mistake without the fear of being judged.“Through your relationship with them and how you treat them, you are nurturing that sense of autonomy,” she said.
Many people may struggle with the idea of what it means to be a “good parent.” For experts like clinical psychologistDr. Emily Edlynn, one criterion is the ability to promote a child’s sense of self.
According to Dr. Edlynn, a good indicator is whether a child can openly admit to making a mistake without the fear of being judged.
“Through your relationship with them and how you treat them, you are nurturing that sense of autonomy,” she said.
First-time parents, especially, are bound to make mistakes. Psychotherapist Dr.Eileen Kennedy-Mooreencourages being openly vulnerable about them, as this can teach the child the value of owning up to their own mistakes.As she pointed out, “Love means trying again.”
First-time parents, especially, are bound to make mistakes. Psychotherapist Dr.Eileen Kennedy-Mooreencourages being openly vulnerable about them, as this can teach the child the value of owning up to their own mistakes.
As she pointed out, “Love means trying again.”
Trying to be “good” at parental obligations can be tiring and even stressful for some. Clinical social workerDr. Mercedes Samudiosays parents tend to retreat when they are out of energy, which is why she also advises setting realistic expectations.In an interview withCNBC, Dr. Samudio suggests writing down goals and reassessing them each week to see which ones are working or need tweaking.
Trying to be “good” at parental obligations can be tiring and even stressful for some. Clinical social workerDr. Mercedes Samudiosays parents tend to retreat when they are out of energy, which is why she also advises setting realistic expectations.
In an interview withCNBC, Dr. Samudio suggests writing down goals and reassessing them each week to see which ones are working or need tweaking.
A solid support system is also essential instress managementfor younger, inexperienced parents. Don’t hesitate to seek advice from someone who’s been through the grind and has nuggets of wisdom to impart.“Now may be the time to reform your ‘village’ of support,” licensed clinical psychologist and Parenting Translator founderDr. Cara Goodwinwrote inan articlefor Psychology Today, adding that other parents would be more than willing to help.
A solid support system is also essential instress managementfor younger, inexperienced parents. Don’t hesitate to seek advice from someone who’s been through the grind and has nuggets of wisdom to impart.
“Now may be the time to reform your ‘village’ of support,” licensed clinical psychologist and Parenting Translator founderDr. Cara Goodwinwrote inan articlefor Psychology Today, adding that other parents would be more than willing to help.
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