Bring out the best in your family by creating a positive dynamic. In this section we bring some of the key concepts into sharp focus so you and your family can experience healthy parent-child relationships and evolve as changes in family issues and situations do.

Honey... the kids are looking....

Honey... the kids are looking....

When it comes to displays of affection, everyone’s got different tastes.  Some of us are just more into giving and receiving affection than others, not to mention that we all show our affection in different ways. Affection is one of those fundamental human needs just like security, respect, and acceptance are.

Magic Words

Magic Words

"Manners are a sensitive awareness of the feelings of others.  If you have that awareness, you have good manners, no matter which fork you use." Emily Post

A place dedicated to music at home Fun and productive!

A place dedicated to music at home Fun and productive!

Singing, dancing and playing musical instruments contribute to the overall development of children. Many studies have shown that music plays an important role in improving social and academic aptitudes. Here are a few ideas to help you explore and have fun making music as a family!

Musical Beds… how did I get here?

Musical Beds… how did I get here?

They're both finally asleep. One, mouth open, a daddy-sized snore emanating from a booger-blocked nose. The other in her favourite nightie, hands tucked under her little head, one little naked butt cheek peeking out at me. Just hours ago they were spinning, Tasmanian Devil-like, destroying everything in their path; you'd think we had termites. Nope. We have kids.

How to Foster a Positive Sibling Relationship And help your children to become forever friends

How to Foster a Positive Sibling Relationship And help your children to become forever friends

Sibling relationships can vary from a close caring relationship to outright war within minutes. Each child within a family has their own distinct personality and conflict can easily occur. However, conflict is only one part of the relationship. According to Judy Dun (2007) a leading expert on sibling relationships.