December 3, 2025 - 18:27

Sadhguru 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 guidance and support. According to him, the key to raising well-adjusted and capable individuals lies in the parents' ability to first work on themselves.
He argues that parents must cultivate their own emotional and mental well-being before they can successfully nurture their children. This approach suggests that the personal development of parents directly influences the upbringing of their kids, fostering a healthy environment for growth.
By advocating for self-awareness and personal growth, Sadhguru encourages parents to reflect on their own behaviors and beliefs. He believes that when parents strive to improve themselves, they create a more positive and supportive atmosphere for their children to thrive. This radical rethink of parenting challenges traditional views, urging parents to prioritize their own development as a foundation for effective parenting.
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Christopher Jackson Releases New Single "Glide" From Upcoming Parenting Musical AlbumThe second single from the forthcoming THAT PARENTING MUSICAL is now available. Christopher Jackson, best known for his Tony Award winning performance in HAMILTON, lends his voice to the track...
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The Reality of Traveling With Twins: Planning, Packing, and Facing FearsPlanning a trip with toddlers is not a simple task. It takes months of preparation, days of packing, and a fair amount of courage. This week, I am exploring what it truly means to travel with twins...
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Experts Explain How Parenting Styles Shape Children's Mental HealthPsychologists and child development specialists are urging parents to examine how their everyday choices influence their children`s long term emotional well being. According to recent discussions...
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Breaking the Cycle of Fear Around FailureMy mother had a rule that felt absolute when I was growing up. Anything less than an A was unacceptable. A B meant I had not tried hard enough. A C meant something was wrong with me. She believed...