If you think raising a child takes you to the closest
Starbucks for a double espresso latte, try being a father of two. See if you can relate to this article on parenting:

The day my twin daughters were born was the proudest day of
my life. I was a celebrity in the hospital while I was recovering
of my work. Little did I know that the days, months and
years ahead would make me cry, scream, threaten and
sometimes regretting bringing these children into the world.

I was a young mother fresh out of college with a bright future.
and big plans. When I found out she was pregnant, I put
some of those big plans waiting to become the perfect
father of my perfect little angels. I spent the first four years of their lives serving
to his always whim. We went to parks, arcades,
the zoo. We participate in all Mom and tot activities
at the YMCA. It was a wonderful time for all of us.

The problems started in high school. One day I
visited the school, unannounced, checked in at the office
and I was allowed to walk around the school to find my precious
dear ones What I found was not one but two “little sluts” dressed
In skintight jeans with mascara and eyeliner so thick it
they looked like twin raccoons. He was mortified and embarrassed.

They weren’t just changing their clothes when they arrived.
at school, they were changing their behavior. Your
The behavior was not good. My little darlings were out of control.

  • They were skipping school and forging my signature.
  • They were challenging.
  • Their attitudes were in the bathroom.
  • His grades were going downhill fast.
  • He was alive. That night my anger could not be controlled.
    I threatened them. I yelled at them and cried. Was
    this moment that I regret having brought them into the world.
    For the next week, I barely spoke to them. I made
    I did not prepare food or provide them
    any spending money for your little extras.

    Not know what to do. at work next
    day, I cried on my friend’s shoulder. she drove me
    to a breakthrough that changed everything
    of our lives. A summary of some of the things.
    she told me that i still use to deal with my kids.

    1) Do not try to be friends with your children
    but treat them like your friends.
    Always be the father. father of your children
    with respect and valuing your opinions. Don’t yell at your friends, no
    scold or threaten them. constructive offer
    What. Always try to disguise your tone and
    the words you use with a genuine concern for their
    feelings.

    2) The key for your children to listen to you
    for you it is – listen to them.

    3) Always know who your friends are. Do it
    a point to observe your children with their
    friends. You will get a better perception
    how your children behave when you are
    not around.

    4) When your children talk about what
    friends are doing… really talking
    about themselves. Offer advice as if
    they’re talking about their friend… not them.

    5) Build a relationship with each child
    individually and then collectively.

    6) Teach Small Acts of Kindness These kind
    thoughts and actions accumulate over time.
    Kindness forms a shield around the relationship.
    for the hard blows that are sure to come.

    7) Demand that they get involved with a
    extracurricular activities. Then do the
    same demand of yourself to get involved
    With your school, activity or club.

    Being a parent takes work. The challenges
    and conflicts in our parent-child relationship
    it did not change overnight. But the conflicts
    decreased and our relationship changed
    for the best.

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