Inspiring Dads Articles
Glean from a treasure trove of fathering tips from Centre for Fathering’s expert community! These have been designed as simple reflective practices that will guide you to being a better dad, and increase the wellbeing of your children and family.
Raising Fearless Kids In A Risky World
Dads (and Mums as well) believe it is their responsibility to keep their children safe. However, avoiding anything potentially dangerous is not the best way to equip our children to
Why Families Should Eat Together?
There is an activity that will improve your kids’ academic performance, increase their self-esteem, improve their health, and reduce their risk of depression and obesity. What’s the activity? Recent research
Don’t Be Your Child’s Maths Tutor!
Many children hate Math. If your kid is one of them and you are not sure of what to do, the answer is up ahead. Before children enter formal schooling,
Climate Change: Don’t Scare Your Children
Have you discussed climate change with your kids? Perhaps you should, as climate change has an effect on more than just the world’s weather and economy; it also affects children’s
Praise Your Child For Effort, Not Ability
Children like to be praised. Besides feeling good, praise builds up their self-esteem and confidence. But praise must be done correctly or it could backfire. Think about how you usually
If Your Life Was A Movie….
What would the storyline look like if a movie were to be made based on your life? Imagine watching a movie about a guy who has a dream of owning
Daddy, I’m Bored!!
Is your child feeling bored? Not to worry. The Internet has plenty of ideas that your child can engage in when they feel bored. One website I found has 31
Taking A Nap Helps Your Child Study Better
Out of good intentions, parents want to see their children spend their precious time studying and not wasting it away on computer games or social media. But the brain is
The Write Way
Writing is a crucial literacy milestone for children, and without proper scaffolding, children may be missing out on important social interaction skills. Language is innate in neurotypical children, and children