#nurturing children

[manasastuff-blog]

Happy "Children's Day"#trending#viral

Children’s Day importance goes beyond fun and celebrations—it’s a reminder of the value and potential of each child in building a better future. Celebrated worldwide, Children's Day emphasizes nurturing young minds, creating supportive environments, and encouraging growth. In India, this special day, observed on November 14, aligns with Jawaharlal Nehru's vision of a nation focused on children's welfare and education. From school events to family gatherings, celebrating Children’s Day helps instill values of kindness, respect, and curiosity in young generations. Join us in exploring why Children’s Day matters for kids, parents, and educators alike, as we uncover ways to make this day meaningful.

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Website:www.manasadefenceacademy.com

#ChildrensDay#ChildrensDay2024#ImportanceOfChildrensDay#ChildrensDayCelebration#FutureGenerations#KidsWelfare#ChildrensDayIndia#InspireKids#YouthPotential#ManasaDefenceAcademy

[kids-worldfun]

Become the Best Mom: Practical Tips on How to Be a Caring Mother

As a mother, don’t you want to be, metaphorically speaking, as warm as a blanket on a cold day? Or a cooling and refreshing drink after a hot day out in the sun? 1. Spend time with your children. Mothers, working outside the home or otherwise, have to spend a huge amount of time with their children. This time can be spent in talking, playing, cooking or reading with them. It is not advisable to…

[elblogdecleo]

Gentle Parenting: What It Is and How the Concept Was Born

[indgem]

Excited to share the latest addition to my #etsy shop: Handmade Resin Mother and Child Statue for Nursery Decor""Pure Love"Bond of Affection

https://etsy.me/3uCCHnO

[fastlane-freedom]

A Balanced Approach: Nurturing Children Without Overscheduling

In the fast-paced world we live in, parents often find themselves caught in the struggle to provide their children with enriching experiences while avoiding the pitfalls of overscheduling. The pressure to enrol children in numerous extracurricular activities can be overwhelming, yet purposeful parents are increasingly recognizing the importance of a balanced approach to child development. This…

[classic1970beauty]

[gutenbergpr-blog]

Nurturing is an inherent instinct for caregivers, parents, and educators. It is a natural biological inclination to safeguard the well-being of the young, ensuring their fundamental needs are met. We pass on the life lessons we've acquired through our own experiences with caregivers to our own children and students. Educators also find it instinctual to challenge our children academically. We establish higher standards for aspiring writers, encouraging them to incorporate more details and diverse sentence structures into their essays. We offer more complex mathematical problems to those who surpass grade-level expectations. However, there exists another facet of challenge that far surpasses academic growth in importance, one that transcends the confines of the classroom – personal growth. This encompasses the development of essential life skills such as emotional intelligence, self-awareness, effective communication, problem-solving, empathy, and more. These skills prove invaluable in navigating the intricate journey of life, replete with its myriad twists and turns.

[dc-probate-attorney]

Nurturing the Future - Parenting in a Marriage

Parenting is a journey filled with wonder, challenges, and boundless love. When a couple embarks on this adventure together within the framework of a marriage, they are tasked with the incredible responsibility of shaping the future. In this article, we explore the intricacies of parenting within a marriage, highlighting the joys, the hurdles, and the strategies that can help couples thrive as…

[a-controversial-mind]

Unconventional Parenting: Nurturing Well-Rounded Individuals with Unpopular Opinions

Discover effective parenting strategies for raising neurodivergent children with respect, kindness, and healthy boundaries. Gain insights into debunking misconceptions and nurturing their unique abilities. Real talk from a proud parent who demands respect without being a pushover. Explore the controversial mind of Charlotte Pearson as she challenges the status quo with an open-minded attitude of…

[hellspawnmotel]

epsilons

[lunarw0rks]

"simon is emotionless" "ghost is cold" this that—

MF HE WAS CALLING HOSTAGES SWEETHEART IN THE COMICS

[sergle]

what I was talking abt earlier. we have fully looped back around and away from feminism, societally, whereas before it was very Feminism 101 to acknowledge that many parts of existing as a woman in a misogynistic society are painful and upsetting. not that being a woman is Inherently Negative in a bubble. but that living on this earth, in the conditions we're living in, is hostile to women. and that gender is a performance. that many of the Staples Of Femininity as accepted by society are things that you have to create and perform and mold artificially and aren't inherent, that COMPLAINING about day to day difficulties of existing as a woman is something that you're allowed to do. acknowledging these basic, again, feminism 101 things, that something tied to womanhood is more time consuming or more expensive or more dangerous Because Of The Problems. does not CREATE the problems. that when women complain about having to perform femininity, they are not, in fact, oppressing themselves. the call does not come from inside the fucking house. saying that you HAVE suffered does not fucking equate that you believe you SHOULD have suffered.

like I could talk about this for hours. how braindead and one-dimensional the Takes are getting. "being a woman is looking in the mirror and going fuck yeah i'm a woman" damn. I guess any negative experiences you have by living in a misogynistic world... are your fault if you are anything but positive? "you don't actually want liberation" we've fully gone back to telling feminists "you WANT to be oppressed" when anything negative about our society is pointed out. it's not real until I say it out loud, I guess, and then I'm actually the one who caused it. if anybody expresses any unhappiness with how they're treated or the status quo or the language and culture surrounding womanhood and femininity. they've created it, right that second. they invented it just now. it wasn't a problem before somebody complained, right? also trans women aren't braindead zombies who just follow the flow of whatever cis women around them say. I am pretty fucking sure they are very much aware of pain, and are MORE than aware of the swirling torrent of misogyny and standards of femininity than anybody else. actually. and I am pretty sure someone complaining on tumblr that being a woman means always putting on a performance is going to make someone change their mind about transitioning. also "performing femininity" as a necessity to being treated well as a woman is not fucking NEWS to your Local Trans Woman. I AM PRETTY SURE SHE GETS THE CONCEPT. using trans women as a scapegoat for this braindead perspective on gender politics is spineless, meritless, and pathetic.

[sysig]

You keep underestimating others and it’ll come back to bite you (Patreon)

[tiny-merkitty]

"impure regression" it's therapy, impurity came free with your xbox

[prettyboysdontlookatexplosions]

a lot of people carry around an assumption that a work of art which is “good” in certain ways is going to be received pleasurably (i’m using an extremely broad definition of pleasure here that encompasses things like art-induced moral discomfort or sadness don’t @ me) by, like, people at large. this comes up in two different areas of interest for me: on the one hand, People Having Takes On The Internet; on the other hand, discussions about pedagogy, particularly around writing. i have, i mean, a lot of different thoughts about this - still marveling over the interview with a book critic and harvard philosophy doctoral student i read where she casually espoused the belief that if people were simply taught better what makes art good they would like bad art less, which continues to strike me as one of the stupidest things i’ve ever seen a person i temporarily had a positive opinion of say - but like in pedagogical considerations for example something i had started to wonder about when i left the classroom was like… our writing instruction relied a lot on modeling. like, “notice how this published author does this thing; see how i try to do it also; now you try.” and i think that an unarticulated/unrecognized problem in that sort of modeling is that it kind of assumes the student finds pleasure in say a thorough visual description - that the student agrees “yes this part of what makes the book good.” (an adult can probably choose to learn craft lessons from a book they dislike - but i think that’s a tall order for a seven year old.) but not all of them do, and i picked description specifically because it’s something plenty of adult readers dislike as well - “too much description” is a common goodreads complaint! to me this is viscerally sort of insane because what are you even reading for then? but the answer is that they’re reading for different reasons than i am and i’ve never heard an argument i found compelling in favor of the idea that there are objectively better or worse things to seek from art (an area of life that quite literally doesn’t matter, which is precisely what gives it meaning, IMO). and also a surprising number of people very deep into art generally or of a particular kind seem ignorant of or opposed to the idea that, for example, someone who cares about a medium as an art form is probably going to have different criteria than a person who doesn’t care and just sometimes wants to go to the movies or see a book, and this is actually normal and not a problem to be solved. which i find strange. no real conclusion here except maybe an argument for spending more writing time in elementary school on things like learning what a complete sentence is and how to write one, which is a skill that will prove valuable regardless of personal tastes.