Effective parenting – building reputation in kids takes vision.

When 6-year-old Johnny asked his mom, “Can little kids cook?” She answered, “Certainly, with supervision.” Johnny thought for a moment and said, “I want to cook. Do I need glasses?” Today you’ll see that building reputation in children doesn’t require glasses but it does require “super vision.”

Effective Parenting – 3 styles of “super vision” all parents need for building character:

Vision that sees with your mind as well as your eyes

Sammy’s sassing, Hannah’s hitting, and Billy’s blaming are difficult to take when juggling work and family life. Yet they need to be viewed as disrespect and handled with firmness.

Vision that perceives your role as parent

When little Hector yells, “I hate you,” it’s disturbing but only if you let it. Avoid taking his rants and his raves personally. Deal with Hector’s disrespect firmly.

Vision that perceives the long term results of your present actions

Yelling at Lulu for not doing her chores and then doing them for her teaches Lulu to be lazy and disrespect your rules. Insist with firmness that she do them. This is critical to her future well-being and your self-respect as a parent.

Effective parenting – what each parent needs to remember:

You aren’t born knowing how to build reputation in your children. You may learn. Educator Marilyn Wiltz advises, “Remember you are the parent.” As the parent you are the leader, the guide, and the counselor for your children. It is important to establish a strong calm inner sense that you are the parent and you are in control. Your children will feel your inner strength if you feel it too.

Effective parenting – the greatest fault parents will have to overcome:

Failing to draw the line and be the parent is the greatest mistake. When you argue, negotiate, and plead with Betty to stop her tantrum, you put Betty in charge. When you discipline Alex and then apologize, you put Alex in charge. When you tell Terry you’re not going to buy the toy and then buy it for him anyway, you put Terry in charge. When you don’t draw the line, you put your child in charge. When you draw the line, you put yourself in charge. You are the parent.

Effective parenting – self-talk for parents who deal with disrespectful kids:

When your Sally is screaming at the top of her lungs, stop saying, “This conduct is my fault. I’m not a good parent.” Start saying, “This is Sally’s problem. How may I support her?”

Effective parenting takes firm “super vision,” remembering you are the parent, and drawing the line. When your kids are disrespectful, stop the yelling, stop the arguing, and get your kids to be accountable for their own behavior. You’ll be instructing respect and building reputation too.

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
It just never ends!!!!!!
By T. Waller
This is the first video game I have ever purchased and the free download had me hooked!!! The character is funny and fun. The strategy makes you think. Now I can’t get past the baseball bat level..so if you buy it, e-mail me and tell me what strategy you used. You’ll love it for the fun of it!! TGranny

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Disappointing
By Shirley J. Parker
I owned Granny 3 and loved it! I gave it to my daughter and thought I’d try the latest version. It was a disappointment. The graphics are not at crisp, background is too busy and it is hard to see the game, mazes are less imaginative and the whole thing seemed to move slower and be more boring. Stick to Granny 3.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
GOOD SHAPE NO SCRACHES
By Bonnie Hammons
GOOD SHAPE NO SCRATCHES . GOT PRODUCT AT A GOOD TIMING PLAY GOOD NO SKIPS ON DVD MUSIC GOOD SOUND IS GOOD

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