Every parent wants their kid to succeed. We want them to do well in school, find good friends, build healthy relationships, and thrive in their careers someday. But there’s one thing that underpins al...
If your kid faced something really hard tomorrow — a breakup, failing a test, losing a friendship — who would they run to?
Who would they feel safe enough to tell the truth to?
Who would remind them...
Your kid is living a story—whether they know it or not.
The only question is: who’s writing it?
Every kid builds a sense of identity over time. But most don’t realize that their story is being shape...
Why Generosity Starts With a Simple Question
If you’re a parent, you’ve probably wondered at some point:
Will my kid grow into someone who puts others first?
Not just when it’s easy. Not just when it...
 The Question That Turns Frustration Into Direction
We all want our kids to be motivated. We want them to wake up with a sense of purpose, pursue meaningful goals, and keep going when things get hard...
Helping Your Kid Discover That They Matter—Right Now
Let’s start with a truth every parent needs to hear:
Your kid doesn’t need constant praise.
They need to know they add value—not someday, not when t...
Why This Simple Question Can Help Your Kid Move from Stuck to Purposeful
When I was a kid, my report cards all said the same thing:
“Scott’s a good student, but he’s ...
Why Every Kid Needs to Know the Answer
A high school senior walked into a Starbucks to me with me recently with a resume that would impress anyone: top of her class, varsity...
A few months ago, I sat across from a high school junior during a check-in conversation. She was overwhelmed—stretched thin by AP classes, club leadership roles, sports, and the looming pressure of co...
Here’s a question that rarely shows up in a school curriculum or parenting guide—but it should:
“What’s beautiful to you?”
At first glance, it might sound like small talk. Something you’d ask on a wal...
Besides keeping your kids healthy and safe, what else can you do to ensure they'll become happy and successful adults? With the time you have with them—downtime, drive time, meal time, and bedtime, what will YOU do to engage them intentionally?Â
Each week, we'll send you an actionable tip on how to engage more with your kids, whether they're 8 or 18.
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