Relationship Expert Stacey Martino shares, “People often come to me and say, “My kid is pushing my buttons. How do I get him to stop and behave?” The first problem here is the question itself. When you’re asking, “How do I get my kid to _____?” Now, I know that you have the best intentions for your kid. AND…when you ask that question, you are focused on trying to get someone else to change, so that you can be happy (and that doesn’t work), it’s Demand Parenting™. Learn why your child isn’t the one triggering you.

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by  Sissy Goff   

As a parent, self-awareness is one of the greatest gifts you can give your children. You want to be aware of how you were raised and how your parents responded to your own worries. That awareness can lead to even more empathy on your part—and encouragement.”, shares Sissy Goff, M.Ed., LPC-MHSP, author of Raising Worry-Free Girls.

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Yes, it’s possible. Maybe not in a millisecond but yes, you can be a happy stepmom. It’s all a matter of prioritizing what you need and want in order to be happy. Successful and happy stepmoms practice several habits that can transform an often ambiguous and challenging role into one where they feel rewarding and fulfilling. Although these habits may seem simple, don’t be fooled. You’ll be amazed by the impact these habits will have on you as a stepmom and a woman as well as on those in your life.

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Relationship Development is when you learn how to be happy regardless of what goes on around you and relate in a way that builds up your relationships instead of controlling or oppressing others.

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Maureen Healy, author of The Emotionally Healthy Child, explains that emotional health is the ability to make better choices, even when feeling anger or another big emotion. Helping children in learning how to express their emotions constructively, while not always easy, serves them in the long term.

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