I HOPE YOU LEARN ALOT FROM ARRY'S FRIEND DR SALLY!
Sally Goldberg, Ph.D., professor of education, author, magazine writer, and the first parenting expert on FOX TV's "Parent to Parent," has changed her focus! Meet Dr. Sally on www.earlychildhoodnews.net. Sally worked for many years as an instructor of early childhood education on the adjunct faculties of several different universities—University of Miami, Nova Southeastern University and Barry University in Florida and the University of Phoenix in Arizona. She was a national conference presenter and a frequent guest on TV and radio. Sally, who grew up in While Plains, NY, has Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Cornell University and a Ph.D. from the University of Miami.
"Reading to kids is a major pathway for connection. I give reading tips on this site every month."Connection" is truly the magic word. Parents can use "connecting" in their own ways as much as possible all the time!
All the equipment is useful, but not when overused or used in the wrong ways. Breast feeding is excellent, but bottle feeding in the right position and connecting is good too.In addition, breast feeding without connecting is less effective.
Other people as substitute feeders with the bottle, and not too many different ones. are okay too. Filling a child up like a gas tank is the most dysfunctional of all but can still be used in a pinch.
Modern life will be modern life, but informed people making informed decisions can change the world."
Sally
Everything you say and do is important, and there is not one moment to waste. While it is great to be prepared at all times, doing your best during the formative years from birth to ages three to five is most critical. Every child is entitled to have the finest experiences, and every parent should know how to provide them.
Ask about your current challenge.
Ask about special needs.
Ask about Baby and Toddler Learning Fun .
Ask about Make Your Own Preschool Games.
Ask about your special interest.
Ask about The 15 Pillars of Parenting.
Fountain Hills Times Independent
OPINION
Goldberg: Self-esteem leads to successful living
Sally Goldberg
Become a preventionist, “someone expert in or favoring or employing preventive measures.” These people use the finest skills available for stopping problems before they start. Interestingly enough, in early childhood, we teach tried and tested skills that parents and grandparents can use to have positive lasting effects. Certain kinds of input for children beginning on day one, and even before, can lay the groundwork for later lives free of addiction, mass shootings, depression, suicide and more. For real!
While most people think all parenting comes naturally, and much of it does, there really are some major strategies for daily childcare that need to be learned. Self-esteem is the goal, and it takes important body/mind practices in the first three foundation years, especially the first one, and pregnancy to create it. Self-worth is a powerful concept that attacks problems before they start. It comes from specifics that are often overlooked in modern-day life.
Here is what Norman Vincent Peale said in his classic 1950s book, “The Power of Positive Thinking.” “Believe in yourself. Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but responsible confidence in your own powers, you cannot be successful or happy.”
He carefully explains that self-confidence is the one characteristic that generates more positive energy than almost any other. It is the force behind successful living.
How about parent education for new and young parents? While preschool and kindergarten can help do the job, it takes knowledgeable parents right from the start who hold the power. Adding preschool is a wonderful idea, but experts in the field call it “too late.” The say, “Real change will come from parents and grandparents, soon to be called ‘preventionists,’ who can learn the job and do it well.”
Reader reactions, pro or con, are welcomed at AzOpinions@iniusa.org.
This book has clear easy-to-follow information about the eight ages and stages from birth to age three and suggests ways to maximize your time with little ones at each one of them.
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