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      "body": "<html>\n<p>&nbsp;https://ipfs.pics/QmYHMtGMihzoYJRcvEYchAWLLJQ9f4b4Yob2j7Liw1ybjF<img src=\"https://ipfs.pics/QmYHMtGMihzoYJRcvEYchAWLLJQ9f4b4Yob2j7Liw1ybjF\"/></p>\n<h2><strong>How do you build trust with your kids?</strong>&nbsp;</h2>\n<p>Do your kids feel comfortable talking to you about anything? It takes trust for them to do so. Check out these ways to help build that trust with your kids.</p>\n<p>How many television shows have you seen with a character describing their childhood memories in which the father figure was menacing and fear mongering. Or another way of saying it is the character was afraid of any contact with their father figure. Maybe they were overly insulting or even physically responsive.</p>\n<p>In today’s entertainment the demoralizing parental figure is as common as it gets. This may be funny on the television screen, maybe it is funny as a comedian talks about mental or physical abuses with the audience laughing out loud, but in reality its no joking matter.There are more types of abuse or at least parental failures than just mental and physical abuse though. What about the lack of trust in the relationship? What about the lessons unlearned that hinder the child through out the life span?</p>\n<p>As a parent raises a child it is the responsibility of the parent to make sure there is a level of trust in the relationship in which the child feels comfortable discussing anything with the parent.I believe over reaction is a problem we all have in our lives. It is involuntary, compulsive, unwarranted, and unwanted but it happens. And that over reactive tendencies will cause a child not to trust the parent to talk about certain problems in life.</p>\n<p>The child may be afraid of being yelled at or overly judged or even worse. That is a lack of trust. As a parent we should always always always be mindful to make sure we are building a relationship in which our children are not afraid to talk to us about anything.How do we do that?&nbsp;</p>\n<p><br></p>\n<h3>Ways to build trust with your kids</h3>\n<p><br></p>\n<p>One way that I have been trying is never say the first thing that pops into your mind. It is sometimes counter productive and so it should never be just unleashed. Take a moment and mentally compare several responses in your mind and contemplate the reactions of each one. This takes a level of practice and patience but it works. I know my wife has commented on my progress &nbsp;several times and really likes the difference it has made on every day problems in life.</p>\n<p>Another thing to consider is just not making decisions spontaneously. &nbsp;Think about every decision you make and consider the out come or at least the potential outcome of each option.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>Be rational about every little decision you make and when it influences someone else put your self in their shoes and then consider the outcome.When you do things like this people wont be afraid to speak to you. Your child wont be afraid to speak to you and problems can be dealt with faster and proactively not reactive.</p>\n<p>Let me ask a serious question. If your child ended up drunk at a party or in some kind of trouble (God forbid) would he or she be afraid of calling you for help? I’m not talking about fear of letting you down, that’s to be expected. I’m talking about fear of how you will react verbally and physically. Would they be afraid you will chastise them by yelling in front of their friends? name calling? or embarrassing them unnecessarily?</p>\n<p>&nbsp;I heard someone doing a lecture call it emotional maturity. My child is too young for any such problem to exist but if that day ever comes I would really like to think that I could just pick my son up and go home with out commotion and deal with the problem the next day with a clear head and stable emotions.</p>\n<p>How about you? How would you deal with that kind of problem? If you have any stories you would like to share please feel free. I think we all can learn from experiences of others. &nbsp;</p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<h2><strong>How do you build trust with your kids? </strong><img src=\"https://ipfs.pics/QmYHMtGMihzoYJRcvEYchAWLLJQ9f4b4Yob2j7Liw1ybjF\"/><img src=\"https://ipfs.pics/QmYHMtGMihzoYJRcvEYchAWLLJQ9f4b4Yob2j7Liw1ybjF\"/></h2>\n<p>Do your kids feel comfortable talking to you about anything? It takes trust for them to do so. Check out these ways to help build that trust with your kids.</p>\n<p>How many television shows have you seen with a character describing their childhood memories in which the father figure was menacing and fear mongering. Or another way of saying it is the character was afraid of any contact with their father figure. Maybe they were overly insulting or even physically responsive.</p>\n<p>In today’s entertainment the demoralizing parental figure is as common as it gets. This may be funny on the television screen, maybe it is funny as a comedian talks about mental or physical abuses with the audience laughing out loud, but in reality its no joking matter.</p>\n<p>There are more types of abuse or at least parental failures than just mental and physical abuse though. What about the lack of trust in the relationship? What about the lessons unlearned that hinder the child through out the life span?</p>\n<p>As a parent raises a child it is the responsibility of the parent to make sure there is a level of trust in the relationship in which the child feels comfortable discussing anything with the parent.</p>\n<p>I believe over reaction is a problem we all have in our lives. It is involuntary, compulsive, unwarranted, and unwanted but it happens. And that over reactive tendencies will cause a child not to trust the parent to talk about certain problems in life.</p>\n<h3>Ways to build trust with your kids</h3>\n<p>The child may be afraid of being yelled at or overly judged or even worse. That is a lack of trust. As a parent we should always always always be mindful to make sure we are building a relationship in which our children are not afraid to talk to us about anything.</p>\n<p>How do we do that? One way that I have been trying is never say the first thing that pops into your mind. It is sometimes counter productive and so it should never be just unleashed. Take a moment and mentally compare several responses in your mind and contemplate the reactions of each one. This takes a level of practice and patience but it works. I know my wife has commented on my progress &nbsp;several times and really likes the difference it has made on every day problems in life.</p>\n<p>Another thing to consider is just not making decisions spontaneously. &nbsp;Think about every decision you make and consider the out come or at least the potential outcome of each option. Be rational about every little decision you make and when it influences someone else put your self in their shoes and then consider the outcome.</p>\n<p>When you do things like this people wont be afraid to speak to you. Your child wont be afraid to speak to you and problems can be dealt with faster and proactively not reactive.</p>\n<p>Let me ask a serious question. If your child ended up drunk at a party or in some kind of trouble (God forbid) would he or she be afraid of calling you for help? I’m not talking about fear of letting you down, that’s to be expected. I’m talking about fear of how you will react verbally and physically. Would they be afraid you will chastise them by yelling in front of their friends? name calling? or embarrassing them unnecessarily? I heard someone doing a lecture call it emotional maturity.</p>\n<p>My child is too young for any such problem to exist but if that day ever comes I would really like to think that I could just pick my son up and go home with out commotion and deal with the problem the next day with a clear head and stable emotions.</p>\n<p>How about you? How would you deal with that kind of problem? If you have any stories you would like to share please feel free. I think we all can learn from experiences of others.</p>\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<p><img src=\"https://www.steemimg.com/image/4DcmW\"/></p>\n<p>How to build your kids self-esteem is what I’ll talk about today. Self-esteem is one of those traits that can help or hinder a person or child. The simple words you use can go either way, but helping your child develop healthy self-esteem can be simpler than you think. Let us look at some tips to do so today.</p>\n<p>In developing self-esteem, some may think that one should never say anything negative about what the child does or says. For instance, if you give your opinion of some artwork your child does and it looks terrible it isn’t wise to say it’s a glorious work of art. . .Children can see right through white lies. This can lead the child to not trusting your opinion next time. Trust is something hard to obtain and should never be lost.</p>\n<p>It is also equally bad to say that the artwork is terrible. This could obviously crush the spirit of the child. Instead, it might be a good idea to simply state a fact and not an opinion of the art. For instance comment of the colors or the imagination, it takes to make such a creation. A child would likely take this as a compliment anyway.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>When a child misbehaves it is important to remember that it is the child’s behavior that is bad not the child. One should never insult the child saying your bad or your clumsy or messy or anything else. . .You as a parent are angry at the behavior, right? So let’s make sure that fact is clear to our children. It is so important to show the difference. Our objection is to the behavior.</p>\n<p>If the child leaves the bedroom messy after being told to clean it, one could say how let down they are over that neglect. The child did not let them down but rather the actions were a letdown. One might say, ” I really don’t like it when you don’t listen”. One should never say, ” You are such a slob, you can’t even clean your room”. This is pretty obvious, but some parents really say things like this.</p>\n<p>Another&nbsp;way how to build your kids self-esteem is to allow them to make decisions even if they are small ones. Maybe let them choose between a few outfits for school or choose what to take to school for a snack. This would be a big deal and morale booster for a child who is constantly being told where to go, what to do and how to do it. Complimenting them on their choice make a big difference also.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>Encouraging children to try new things is a great way to broaden their horizons. This helps them to keep things in perspective and not focus too hard on any one thing. Being open and willing to try new things will help a person’s self-esteem being that it makes the person feel more well-rounded. Many might not think that would help a child as much as an adult, but I disagree. Children need to be well-rounded also.</p>\n<p>Have you ever seen a child so encompassed in a sport that they lose sight of everything else important around them? . .Just the other day my son and I were at a store and I pointed out some small superhero puzzles. At the time of writing this, my son was 6 and he said he doesn’t know how to work them and that he can’t do it. I explained the puzzle as a Lego set but instead of building toys he would be building pictures. So he said he would try. Later at home he started one and I taught him how to match up the pieces.</p>\n<p>Three hours later he was putting them together on his own and he was beaming with laughter and smiling ear to ear. His self-esteem was elevated because he then knew he could accomplish things that just three hours before he didn’t believe he could. Try new things and give them credit when they succeed. This is also a giant boost to confidence.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>Hope you benefited from this article and if so, would you be so kind to share it with your networks or give a like? Thanks in advance, keep coming back and stay the course.&nbsp;</p>\n<p><a href=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-build-your-kids-self-esteem/\">http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-build-your-kids-self-esteem/</a><img src=\"https://www.steemimg.com/image/4DcmW\"/></p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<p>&nbsp;<img src=\"https://www.steemimg.com/image/4DcmW\"/></p>\n<p>How to build your kids self-esteem is what I’ll talk about today. Self-esteem is one of those traits that can help or hinder a person or child. The simple words you use can go either way, but helping your child develop healthy self-esteem can be simpler than you think. Let us look at some tips to do so today.</p>\n<p>In developing self-esteem, some may think that one should never say anything negative about what the child does or says. For instance, if you give your opinion of some artwork your child does and it looks terrible it isn’t wise to say it’s a glorious work of art. . .Children can see right through white lies. This can lead the child to not trusting your opinion next time. Trust is something hard to obtain and should never be lost.</p>\n<p>It is also equally bad to say that the artwork is terrible. This could obviously crush the spirit of the child. Instead, it might be a good idea to simply state a fact and not an opinion of the art. For instance comment of the colors or the imagination, it takes to make such a creation. A child would likely take this as a compliment anyway.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>When a child misbehaves it is important to remember that it is the child’s behavior that is bad not the child. One should never insult the child saying your bad or your clumsy or messy or anything else. . .You as a parent are angry at the behavior, right? So let’s make sure that fact is clear to our children. It is so important to show the difference. Our objection is to the behavior.</p>\n<p>If the child leaves the bedroom messy after being told to clean it, one could say how let down they are over that neglect. The child did not let them down but rather the actions were a letdown. One might say, ” I really don’t like it when you don’t listen”. One should never say, ” You are such a slob, you can’t even clean your room”. This is pretty obvious, but some parents really say things like this.</p>\n<p>Another&nbsp;way how to build your kids self-esteem is to allow them to make decisions even if they are small ones. Maybe let them choose between a few outfits for school or choose what to take to school for a snack. This would be a big deal and morale booster for a child who is constantly being told where to go, what to do and how to do it. Complimenting them on their choice make a big difference also.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>Encouraging children to try new things is a great way to broaden their horizons. This helps them to keep things in perspective and not focus too hard on any one thing. Being open and willing to try new things will help a person’s self-esteem being that it makes the person feel more well-rounded. Many might not think that would help a child as much as an adult, but I disagree. Children need to be well-rounded also.</p>\n<p>Have you ever seen a child so encompassed in a sport that they lose sight of everything else important around them? . .Just the other day my son and I were at a store and I pointed out some small superhero puzzles. At the time of writing this, my son was 6 and he said he doesn’t know how to work them and that he can’t do it. I explained the puzzle as a Lego set but instead of building toys he would be building pictures. So he said he would try. Later at home he started one and I taught him how to match up the pieces.</p>\n<p>Three hours later he was putting them together on his own and he was beaming with laughter and smiling ear to ear. His self-esteem was elevated because he then knew he could accomplish things that just three hours before he didn’t believe he could. Try new things and give them credit when they succeed. This is also a giant boost to confidence.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>Hope you benefited from this article and if so, would you be so kind to share it with your networks or give a like? Thanks in advance, keep coming back and stay the course.&nbsp;</p>\n<p><a href=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-build-your-kids-self-esteem/\">http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-build-your-kids-self-esteem/</a></p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n<p>How to build your kids self-esteem is what I’ll talk about today. Self-esteem is one of those traits that can help or hinder a person or child. The simple words you use can go either way, but helping your child develop healthy self-esteem can be simpler than you think. Let us look at some tips to do so today.</p>\n<p><img src=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-build-your-kids-self-esteem/\"/><br>\nIn developing self-esteem, some may think that one should never say anything negative about what the child does or says. For instance, if you give your opinion of some artwork your child does and it looks terrible it isn’t wise to say it’s a glorious work of art. . .Children can see right through white lies. This can lead the child to not trusting your opinion next time. Trust is something hard to obtain and should never be lost.</p>\n<p>It is also equally bad to say that the artwork is terrible. This could obviously crush the spirit of the child. Instead, it might be a good idea to simply state a fact and not an opinion of the art. For instance comment of the colors or the imagination, it takes to make such a creation. A child would likely take this as a compliment anyway.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>When a child misbehaves it is important to remember that it is the child’s behavior that is bad not the child. One should never insult the child saying your bad or your clumsy or messy or anything else. . .You as a parent are angry at the behavior, right? So let’s make sure that fact is clear to our children. It is so important to show the difference. Our objection is to the behavior.</p>\n<p>If the child leaves the bedroom messy after being told to clean it, one could say how let down they are over that neglect. The child did not let them down but rather the actions were a letdown. One might say, ” I really don’t like it when you don’t listen”. One should never say, ” You are such a slob, you can’t even clean your room”. This is pretty obvious, but some parents really say things like this.</p>\n<p>Another&nbsp;way how to build your kids self-esteem is to allow them to make decisions even if they are small ones. Maybe let them choose between a few outfits for school or choose what to take to school for a snack. This would be a big deal and morale booster for a child who is constantly being told where to go, what to do and how to do it. Complimenting them on their choice make a big difference also.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>Encouraging children to try new things is a great way to broaden their horizons. This helps them to keep things in perspective and not focus too hard on any one thing. Being open and willing to try new things will help a person’s self-esteem being that it makes the person feel more well-rounded. Many might not think that would help a child as much as an adult, but I disagree. Children need to be well-rounded also.</p>\n<p>Have you ever seen a child so encompassed in a sport that they lose sight of everything else important around them? . .Just the other day my son and I were at a store and I pointed out some small superhero puzzles. At the time of writing this, my son was 6 and he said he doesn’t know how to work them and that he can’t do it. I explained the puzzle as a Lego set but instead of building toys he would be building pictures. So he said he would try. Later at home he started one and I taught him how to match up the pieces.</p>\n<p>Three hours later he was putting them together on his own and he was beaming with laughter and smiling ear to ear. His self-esteem was elevated because he then knew he could accomplish things that just three hours before he didn’t believe he could. Try new things and give them credit when they succeed. This is also a giant boost to confidence.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>Hope you benefited from this article and if so, would you be so kind to share it with your networks or give a like? Thanks in advance, keep coming back and stay the course.&nbsp;</p>\n<p><a href=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-build-your-kids-self-esteem/\">http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-build-your-kids-self-esteem/</a></p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<p><br></p>\n<p>Hello, everyone. This post on tips for raising kids, I’ll be discussing gaining trust and developing an open relationship with our kids. Do your kids feel free to talk to you about anything? Or turn to you in times of trouble?</p>\n<p><img src=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/tips-for-building-trust-with-your-kids/\"/><br>\nHow many television shows have you seen with a character describing their childhood memories in which the father figure was menacing and fear mongering. Or another way of saying it is the character was afraid of any contact with their father figure. Maybe they were overly insulting or even physically responsive..</p>\n<p><br>\nIn today’s entertainment the demoralizing parental figure is as common as it gets. This may be funny on the television screen, maybe it is funny as a comedian talks about mental or physical abuses with the audience laughing out loud, but in reality its no joking matter..</p>\n<p><br>\nThere are more types of abuse or at least parental failures than just mental and physical abuse though. What about the lack of trust in the relationship? What about the lessons unlearned that hinder the child through out the life span?</p>\n<p><br>\nAs a parent raises a child it is the responsibility of the parent to make sure there is a level of trust in the relationship in which the child feels comfortable discussing anything with the parent..</p>\n<p><br>\nI believe over reaction is a problem we all have in our lives. It is involuntary, compulsive, unwarranted, and unwanted but it happens. And that over reactive tendencies will cause a child not to trust the parent to talk about certain problems in life.</p>\n<p><br>\nThe child may be afraid of being yelled at or overly judged or even worse. That is a lack of trust. As a parent we should always always always be mindful to make sure we are building a relationship in which our children are not afraid to talk to us about anything..</p>\n<p><br>\nHow do we do that? One way that I have been trying is never say the first thing that pops into your mind. It is sometimes counter productive and so it should never be just unleashed. Take a moment and mentally compare several responses in your mind and contemplate the reactions of each one. This takes a level of practice and patience but it works. I know my wife has commented on my progress several times and really likes the difference it has made on every day problems in life..</p>\n<p><br>\nAnother thing to consider is just not making decisions spontaneously. Think about every decision you make and consider the out come or at least the potential outcome of each option. Be rational about every little decision you make and when it influences someone else put your self in their shoes and then consider the outcome..<br>\nWhen you do things like this people wont be afraid to speak to you. Your child wont be afraid to speak to you and problems can be dealt with faster and proactively not reactive.</p>\n<p>.<br>\nLet me ask a serious question. If your child ended up drunk at a party or in some kind of trouble (God forbid) would he or she be afraid of calling you for help? I’m not talking about fear of letting you down, that’s to be expected. I’m talking about fear of how you will react verbally and physically. Would they be afraid you will chastise them by yelling in front of their friends? name calling? or embarrassing them unnecessarily? I heard someone doing a lecture call it emotional maturity..</p>\n<p><br>\nMy child is too young for any such problem to exist but if that day ever comes I would really like to think that I could just pick my son up and go home with out commotion and deal with the problem the next day with a clear head and stable emotions..</p>\n<p><br>\nHow about you? How would you deal with that kind of problem? If you have any stories you would like to share please feel free. I think we all can learn from experiences of others.&nbsp;</p>\n<p><a href=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/tips-for-building-trust-with-your-kids/\">http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/tips-for-building-trust-with-your-kids/</a></p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<p><img src=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/5-tips-to-teach-your-kids-to-love-to-read/\"/>&nbsp;</p>\n<p>If your child isn’t showing much interest in reading, there is some hope. Sometimes parents need to get creative, but you can still teach the joys of reading even if they are reluctant at first. &nbsp;If they aren’t showing much interest don’t give up. There is still hope. So here they are, 5 tips to teach your kids to love to read.<br>\n</p>\n<p><strong>Tip number 1, Read bedtime stories&nbsp;</strong></p>\n<p>One way to get your kids to love reading is bedtime stories. I know my child loves to have stories read to him at bedtime and also sometimes during the day. We actually have a stuffed donkey with a story reading program within and a book that he really loves. He follows the story line with the book even if he is alone in his room.,</p>\n<p><br>\nNight time is the greatest time to achieve this goal. In the evening, the kids get ready for bed a little early. They can brush their teeth and use the restroom and then they have it in their mind that it is story time. Allow them to point at the pictures making them feel they are enjoying the book itself not just you telling the story. Hold the book should also help in this.</p>\n<p><strong>Tip number 2, Throw reading parties</strong></p>\n<p>Sometimes local libraries have reading clubs for kids. If one cannot be found then you could start one yourself. Children in the neighborhood could come and all have stories read to them as a group. Each child could have their own book to follow along with and view the pictures. Rewards can even be given for books read at later ages.</p>\n<p><strong>Tip number 3, Set goals with rewards</strong></p>\n<p>You could set goals for a number of books to be read at certain time intervals and allowances can be given for each goal attained. The rewards shouldn’t always be toys that could take the child away from the joy of reading. The reward could be more books that the child picks out themselves.</p>\n<p><strong>Tip number 4, Read the book then watch the movie.</strong></p>\n<p>Many children’s books have already been turned into movies. In this case, it would be a great idea to have the child read the book before they watch the movie..</p>\n<p><br>\nAt young ages, you can read the book to your child before seeing the movie. This would also be a thrill to see the characters on the screen that they also saw at home in their book. This would also bring a new joy to the book that they saw in the theater and want to get more books with the same characters.</p>\n<p><strong>Tip number 5, Read the book then get the toy</strong></p>\n<p>As books become more popular and movies are made from the books, toys are also created. It’s a great idea to expect your child to read each book of a story line before they are allowed to have the toys that go along with the books. This is another form of reward, but it’s a more related reward. The toys can also be frames of reference while reading the book. It’s just awesome to have the book or watch the movie with the main character’s toy in hand.<br>\n<br>\nAs actions become habits, the habit of reading every night and reading the book before seeing the movie are great habits to gain..</p>\n<p><br>\nHope this helps and your kids are on their way to developing a love for reading and some great habits. Good luck.Early Bed Time, Reading Stories&nbsp;</p>\n<p><a href=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/5-tips-to-teach-your-kids-to-love-to-read/\">http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/5-tips-to-teach-your-kids-to-love-to-read/</a></p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<p><img src=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/5-tips-to-make-learning-fun-for-kids/\"/>&nbsp;We all remember sitting in class as children and fighting the yawns and every click of the clock echoes in your head. Learning can be hard when the sandman comes calling. So with that in mind here are 5 tips to make learning fun for kids. Um, these might work for adults too.<br>\n</p>\n<p>Tip number 1, Use visual stimulants.Try using posters or other forms of decorations that relate to the subject at hand. If you’re studying dinosaurs why not have some posters of dinosaurs on the wall or maybe the little toys to represent some varieties of dinosaurs. If the students are very young you could have some dinosaur coloring pages for them to color while learning about them.</p>\n<p>Tip number 2, Use digital mediaMovies on DVD or even on U tube is a great break from the norm in any subject..You could set a time during the week in which the students could study together in groups or even work on a project. Maybe they could do an art project or write a report on a video or a book. Maybe they could even combine these and do a report on a video including written and artistic media.</p>\n<p>Tip number 3, Hire an animated speaker.One could hire a speaker to come and talk about the subject being studied. A truly animated speaker would have the know how to keep children’s attention. Bringing some show and tell objects is a great focal point for students. Parents may even be able to point you in the right direction of finding someone.</p>\n<p>Tip number 4, Take a short field trip.Search for local even pertaining to the subject. The community sometimes will have little festivals about various things. You might just get lucky..The internet has a wealth of information on pretty much every subject you can think of and where you can take kids for an educational mini-vacation.</p>\n<p>Tip number 5, Make a game out of it..Make a game out of the subject. You could actually make a scavenger hunt for related objects and let the kids use the object found in a show and tell..Along with the scavenger hunt, the students could write articles about the objects found using the net for more information and even mixed media along with it..These are just some simple tips just to get you thinking. Setting down and really digging into the personalities of the students will help find the perfect way to make education fun and the information more digestible..</p>\n<p><br>\nHope these help in some way. Good luck. <img src=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/5-tips-to-make-learning-fun-for-kids/\"/></p>\n<p>http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/5-tips-to-make-learning-fun-for-kids/</p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<p><img src=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-be-a-hero-to-your-child/\"/>&nbsp;Hello all, &nbsp;in this post on tips for raising kids, the topic is how to be a hero to your child. No, I’m not talking about a symbol on your chest or a red cape. I’m talking about someone your child can go to in time of need, even if it’s just for advice. But it’s best to start building that relationship at an early age. Here is one lesson I learned that I wished I knew earlier.</p>\n<p><br>\nOne weekend when I was on my vacation my family and I went to the movies. It was my sons first 3-d super hero movie and he had such a great time. He had a huge smile on his face and was amazed at the special effects. He was four at the time..When we got to the car afterward we realized we forgot his little toy car in the theater. He carried this little car with him every where he went. I didn’t know how important it was to him being I’m not there often being that I travel with work. He cried and cried and wanted to go all the way back into the mall just to get that cheap little toy car. I refused. I didn’t want my son to be so worried about material things. I had it in my head to teach a lesson about materialism and how it’s better to not put such a value on things..</p>\n<p><br>\nAbout a month later on I was listening to a preacher on the radio telling a story about a similar situation about his son leaving his baseball cap at a cafe. When the father realized that the cap was left behind, he turned the car around and drove 30 minutes in the wrong direction to get the cap. Instead of teaching a lesson on what not to value in life he focused on a more positive lesson. This lesson was on building relationships..</p>\n<p><br>\nWhen he turned the car around to retrieve the cap, the emphasis wasn’t on the cap. That can be replaced. The emphasis was on being there for his son no matter how small the situation. This was a relationship builder. This was an adventure to be had with his son. It was something that they could reflect on later in life that they turned around and went in the opposite direction together father and son for a cap..</p>\n<p><br>\nI guess in a way the father became a hero or at least a problem solver in the eyes of his son that day. He knew that his father was there for him even in a small circumstance. If he is there for small problems how much more would he be there for the bigger situations if life. What a statement he made to his son that day..<br>\nWhat lesson did I learn from this story? It’s not just teaching on the things not to do, but also its the positive lessons or the image building relationship growing lessons. I missed that opportunity to be a minor hero or at least problem solver in my sons eyes that day. I plan on never missing an opportunity like that again..<br>\nObviously at that age he forgot about the car in less than a day but I didn’t. I looked everywhere online for that little car but never did find one. I have regretted that day ever sense..</p>\n<p><br>\nI think a lot of parents get caught up in life and forget that our children are people also. They aren’t just kids we take care of and protect but also individuals with separate interests and unique personalities that we have a major role in developing. (Scary right?) Even more so, I think a lot of us are concentrating too much on teaching the hard core values and forgetting to build the trust and closeness that we all really want..</p>\n<p><br>\nOne question everyone needs to ask is this. Am I putting a big enough emphasis on what is important to my child. Is what is important to them also important to me. I learned a big lesson on that day. From now on I will listen to my son even if I don’t understand the importance of it, because if it is important to him it will also from now on be important to me also. That doesn’t mean I’ll spoil him and give him every thing he wants. But at least I’ll listen to his concerns and not just dismiss them because I might not understand them.One more big question I will always ask myself is how does my son look at me as a father? Am I just someone who restricts and corrects him or am I a role model, someone he trusts and wants to be like..</p>\n<p><br>\nDoes anyone else have a story of a lesson learned they would like to share? What have you learned in situations like this?</p>\n<p>http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/how-to-be-a-hero-to-your-child/</p>\n</html>",
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      "body": "<html>\n<p><img src=\"http://www.christianfoodforthought.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/girl-painting.jpg\"/></p>\n<p>Are your kids getting a creative outlet? I know it so hard to think about things like that with work and household responsibilities. I also know that it is very important and makes a difference in the children’s mindset. Creativity sparks reasoning abilities in youth. So here are 10 ideas to spark creativity in kids..<br>\nMy son watched tv for half the day for a while and I couldn’t see any progress in his learning. So we have limited his tv during the week and maybe two movies on the weekends. We are also encouraging him to draw more and be more creative. It does make a difference.</p>\n<p><br>\nHe draws a lot now. He likes to build things with Lego toys. He is being creative and that stimulates the brain. Creativity promotes thinking. I don.t mean regular thinking, I mean problem-solving innovative thinking. That is something to aim for in raising children..</p>\n<p><br>\nCreative thinking is the kind of thinking that creates new inventions, starts new enterprises, and molds the world around us. What can we do as parents to help nurture our children’s brains with creative outlets? Well, any art program in school is great but some schools are discontinuing them for budget cuts. How about music? That’s also great if the school has a music department for the younger kids. Really, we shouldn’t depend on schools for anything when it is pretty easy to start at home at an earlier age. Here are some examples of some easy ways to get your kids minds in a creative mode</p>\n<ul>\n  <li>coloring books</li>\n  <li>videos for drawing lessons and or coloring lessons</li>\n  <li>story books with audio</li>\n  <li>little musical instruments</li>\n  <li>lego building blocks</li>\n  <li>little toy construction kits to build cars and buildings or for older boys, there are model cars and airplanes</li>\n  <li>clothing designing for the girls</li>\n  <li>you can have a bigger project like building a tree house, bird house, or a toy box and let them design it</li>\n  <li>design and craft your own Halloween costumes</li>\n  <li>at story time let them help narrate the story</li>\n</ul>\n<p>&nbsp;Obviously there are multitudes of ways to help stimulate the creativity but its up to you as parents to help get it all started and keep up the encouragement for it. I think that’s the biggest thing we can do is give encouragement..</p>\n<p><br>\nIf you have any other ideas for creativity we would love to hear it. Just leave a comment below or sign up to be a guest blogger to say more on the topic. Thanks and have a great day.&nbsp;</p>\n</html>",
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