One of the best ways to develop a physical skill is to practice it over and over and over, until muscle memory takes over and the action becomes natural.
One of the best ways to develop a physical skill is to practice it over and over and over, until muscle memory kicks in and the action becomes natural. The same concept can apply to positive relational skills, which are especially important in parenting.
Do scenarios like these feel familiar in your home?
You really want your kids to develop good character, but you’re not always sure how to communicate those principles. Spoiler alert: they’re learning by watching you.
It’s so hard to see your children struggle with something in life … you wish you could encourage them and help them understand that this situation isn’t the end of the world.
You recognize that you probably chastise your kids more than you compliment them – and you know deep inside that needs to change. You’re just not sure where to start.
On Monday’s Focus on the Family® Broadcast, Dr. Randy Schroeder shares insightful tips and practical advice for developing positive habits in your daily parenting.
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