Wild Things

Tag Archives: Wild Things

Nurturing Our Sons and Grandsons

by rosemary, January 30, 2009

As grandmothers of a total of 8 grandsons, we are happy to bring Stephen James and David Thomas back for another day of questions and answers about their book, Wild Things: The Art of Nurturing Boys. And to learn more about bonding with your grandchildren when they live far away, click on the title above to take you to our article, Create Meaningful Bonds with Your Grandchildren Across the Miles, which you will find on our website, www.HerMentorCenter.com. NR: Both of you are fathers of girls and boys. How is … Continue reading →

Posted in parenting kids | Tagged dad, David Thomas, mom, raising boys, solutions, son, Stephen James, Wild Things | Leave a comment

by rosemary, January 29, 2009

Looking for answers on how to raise boys? Ever wonder: Why can’t he sit still? Is he hearing a word I say? Why is he angry all the time? Boys are born to be wild. Their strong spirit, endless imagination, and hunger for adventure are only matched by their deep desire to be affirmed, esteemed, and loved. In their new book Wild Things, therapists Stephen James and David Thomas help parents and educators understand what exactly makes boys tick. NR: Welcome to our blog today. Can you share with our … Continue reading →

Posted in parenting kids | Tagged dad, David Thomas, development, Maurice Sendak, mom, raising boys, role model, son, Stephen James, Wild Things | Leave a comment

Respect their Boundaries

by rosemary, January 28, 2009

Follow these tips to develop a bond with your son-in-law that will grow through the years. As an accepted mother-in-law, you can enjoy the connections with your new family member. Avoid hot button issues like finances, religious observances, and work/home responsibilities. By taking sides, you make it harder for the newlyweds to sort out these issues for themselves. When you have expectations that are not shared by them, recognize that now it’s their turn to make this type of decision. Be available to help when asked but don’t intrude. As … Continue reading →