Permissive parenting, also known as indulgent parenting, is a style characterized by high warmth and responsiveness but low demands or control. Parents in this category are nurturing, supportive, and accepting of their children’s impulses and behaviors. However, they often avoid setting boundaries, enforcing rules, or implementing consistent discipline. Key characteristics of permissive parenting include: This…
When a child begins to struggle academically or behaviorally, many parents quickly conclude that the child is “not serious” or “not intelligent.” But in reality, there are deeper issues that only careful observation and honest conversation with the class teacher can reveal. Instead of assuming, ask informed questions. Below are powerful and practical questions every…
By Aps. Fortis Lenore Koffi EssonEducator, Pastor, Counselor & EntrepreneurSchool Growth AdvocateHands of Grace International AssemblyGod’s Grace Marriage ClinicTransformative Learning StandardsParent’s Guild Child’s GuidePhone: 0538087038 Introduction Within many households, a subtle but powerful parenting dynamic gradually forms: one parent becomes the disciplinarian while the other becomes the comforter. Over time, children begin to interpret this…
A Parenting and Marriage Guidance Article By Aps. Fortis Lenore Koffi EssonEducator | Pastor | Counselor | Entrepreneur | School Growth AdvocateHands of Grace International AssemblyGod’s Grace Marriage ClinicTransformative Learning StandardsParent’s Guild Child’s GuidePhone: 0538087038 Introduction The modern family structure has changed significantly across the world. Many families today are blended or mixed families, where…
For Parent’s Guild Child’s Guide Platform By Aps. Fortis Lenore Koffi Esson In every stable society, the family is the first classroom, and within that classroom, grandparents are often the quiet professors of emotional intelligence. Long before psychology became a formal discipline, African homes understood the power of generational presence. The wisdom of elders was…
Introduction Every child goes through moments of emotional distress, whether due to fear, anxiety, or frustration. As parents and caregivers, it is our responsibility to provide a safe and nurturing environment where children can express their emotions freely without feeling judged or dismissed. The words we use during these difficult moments have the power to…
