C. Lynn Williams who writes books on parenting talked to Lon Woodbury and Liz McGhee on L.A. Talk Radio about the distinct dynamics between mothers and sons. She covered how this dynamic was rather different from a father's relationship with his son or a mother's relationship with her daughter.
The host of Parent Choices for Struggling Teenagers, Lon Woodbury, is an Independent Educational Expert and the publisher of the immensely popular Woodbury Reports. He has actually worked with families and teenagers since 1984. Co-Host Liz McGhee is the Director of Admissions for Sandhill Children's Development Center, New Mexico; she has more than 19 years of experience working with teens.
Guest Background
A parenting coach, a teacher and a writer, C. Lynn Williams holds a Masters in Business Administration from Roosevelt University in Chicago, Illinois. She lectures on parenting in educational and business settings, and she is passionate about teaching mothers, fathers, and adolescents to construct wonderful relationships. She is a wife and mother of four grownup children. She has actually authored three books on parenting: one on how parents can maintain their peace of mind while raising adolescents, one on how to parent boys, and one on how to parent girls.
Mothers and Sons: Building a Positive, Respectful, and Loving Relationship
Williams did not actually expect to write another book after she finished her first book, "Trying to Stay Sane While Raising Your Teen." However, in the course of her teaching work, she met numerous mothers and sons that did not get along and became curious about this unique relationship. Her research resulted in her writing, "The Pampered Prince: Moms Create a GREAT Relationship with Your Son."
Williams talked about how parenting differed between mothers and fathers and stressed how a male role model is important to help young boys mature. She stressed that mothers have to create a sense of discipline by following through on consequences when their son rebelled and did not do chores or follow directions. By comparison, father's had a much easier time imposing orders since boys reacted much better to direct orders instead of explanations.
Williams also reviewed exactly how befriending youngsters is detrimental to reliable parenting. Moms and dads needed to pick between the role of a parent and the role of a pal. Giving children things did not necessarily win them over and did not make them more obedient.
She reviewed the partnership between dads and boys and moms and daughters, and how it was simpler for fathers to relate to sons and mothers to associate with girls considering that they were familiar with how to relate with the same gender.
The mothers and sons interview provided many parenting tips, like learning love languages, being readily available, creating boundaries, and improving interaction. Williams also discussed the value of parenting based on the age of the child, the challenge of raising millennial youngsters, the value of keeping family dinner traditions, and some efficient means of combating the influence of any kind of unfavorable peer groups.
The host of Parent Choices for Struggling Teenagers, Lon Woodbury, is an Independent Educational Expert and the publisher of the immensely popular Woodbury Reports. He has actually worked with families and teenagers since 1984. Co-Host Liz McGhee is the Director of Admissions for Sandhill Children's Development Center, New Mexico; she has more than 19 years of experience working with teens.
Guest Background
A parenting coach, a teacher and a writer, C. Lynn Williams holds a Masters in Business Administration from Roosevelt University in Chicago, Illinois. She lectures on parenting in educational and business settings, and she is passionate about teaching mothers, fathers, and adolescents to construct wonderful relationships. She is a wife and mother of four grownup children. She has actually authored three books on parenting: one on how parents can maintain their peace of mind while raising adolescents, one on how to parent boys, and one on how to parent girls.
Mothers and Sons: Building a Positive, Respectful, and Loving Relationship
Williams did not actually expect to write another book after she finished her first book, "Trying to Stay Sane While Raising Your Teen." However, in the course of her teaching work, she met numerous mothers and sons that did not get along and became curious about this unique relationship. Her research resulted in her writing, "The Pampered Prince: Moms Create a GREAT Relationship with Your Son."
Williams talked about how parenting differed between mothers and fathers and stressed how a male role model is important to help young boys mature. She stressed that mothers have to create a sense of discipline by following through on consequences when their son rebelled and did not do chores or follow directions. By comparison, father's had a much easier time imposing orders since boys reacted much better to direct orders instead of explanations.
Williams also reviewed exactly how befriending youngsters is detrimental to reliable parenting. Moms and dads needed to pick between the role of a parent and the role of a pal. Giving children things did not necessarily win them over and did not make them more obedient.
She reviewed the partnership between dads and boys and moms and daughters, and how it was simpler for fathers to relate to sons and mothers to associate with girls considering that they were familiar with how to relate with the same gender.
The mothers and sons interview provided many parenting tips, like learning love languages, being readily available, creating boundaries, and improving interaction. Williams also discussed the value of parenting based on the age of the child, the challenge of raising millennial youngsters, the value of keeping family dinner traditions, and some efficient means of combating the influence of any kind of unfavorable peer groups.
About the Author:
Learn more about Lon Woodbury on Struggling Teens. He has recorded the entire interview on his weekly L.A. Talk Radio show for people to listen to at any time.
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