Parenting can be hard and can feel especially overwhelming when children have strong emotions, such as anger, frustration or ...
Revisiting a book repeatedly helps children develop a sophisticated understanding of what emotions look and feel like.
Teaching your child about four foundational emotions—anger, sadness, fear, and jealousy—can help them build a lifelong emotional vocabulary. Naming and normalizing feelings gives kids the language ...
Kids need the support of their parents—but they also need parents that let them solve problems and overcome failure on their own.
When life gets challenging—whether due to a family illness or troubling news online—helping kids express their emotions can feel overwhelming. Learn practical, age-appropriate strategies from Friends ...
With Oklahoma City Public Schools starting back in just two weeks, many families are preparing for the transition out of summer routines. For children, especially those in foster care or facing new ...
You know her from 'This is Us' but she is also a known children's book author. Chrissy Metz joined Good Day to share about ...
A psychologist suggests interactions with a particular parent help kids better process their emotions. Parents are often a kid's first introduction to identifying and managing their emotions. From joy ...
Since the last Bluey episode (for now at least) aired, most families with young kids have probably watched the Bluey canon at least a dozen times through. The pitch-perfect seven-minute episodes are ...
Kids pick up on emotional strength in ways you might not expect. Sometimes it’s the little things you do each day that teach them how to handle life’s ups and downs. You don’t need long talks or ...
Bing Bong, the imaginary friend from the animated movie "Inside Out," clearly has a substantial fan base in San Antonio. The fanciful character can be found in physical form across from the entrance ...
Author Ellie Moss Introduces Lickitypop, a Whimsical World That Meets Kids Where They Are PHOENIX, AZ, UNITED STATES, ...