July 9, 2025 - 20:42

BROOKINGS — The Child and Family Resource Network at South Dakota State University has launched a new series of "Common-Sense Parenting" classes that began on July 1. These classes are designed to provide parents with practical strategies and tools to enhance their parenting skills in a supportive environment.
The program aims to address various challenges that parents face today, offering insights into effective communication, discipline techniques, and fostering positive relationships with children. Participants will engage in interactive discussions and activities that promote understanding and collaboration among parents.
The initiative is free of charge, making it accessible to all families in the Brookings area. Parents of children of all ages are encouraged to attend, as the curriculum is tailored to meet diverse needs and experiences. The Child and Family Resource Network emphasizes the importance of community support in raising healthy, well-adjusted children.
This series is a valuable opportunity for parents to connect with others, share experiences, and learn from experts in the field of child development.
December 5, 2025 - 03:36
Bethenny Frankel Opens Up About Essential Boundaries for Divorcing Parents`RHONY` star Bethenny Frankel recently shared insights from her nearly decade-long divorce, describing the emotional toll it took on her. Reflecting on her experience, she candidly admitted, `I...
December 4, 2025 - 06:24
Supporting a Stressed Friend: Navigating Difficult Times TogetherIn challenging moments, knowing how to support a friend can be daunting. One listener reached out seeking advice on how to help a friend dealing with stress, particularly as their child faces...
December 3, 2025 - 18:27
Sadhguru Advocates for Self-Improvement in ParentingSadhguru asserts that effective parenting hinges on self-improvement rather than exerting control over children. He emphasizes that children are not possessions but independent beings who require...
December 2, 2025 - 05:54
Rethinking the Phrase "Because I Said So" in ParentingIn today`s parenting landscape, child psychology specialists are advising against the classic retort, `Because I said so.` This strict stance can undermine effective communication between parents...