Saturday, March 29, 2014

Why Parenting Experts Think All Children Throw Tantrums

By Leanna Rae Scott


The initial step in raising children free of tantrums for their whole childhood is to no longer believe what parenting experts have been advising us for decades-that temper tantrums are a natural, normal, unpreventable, and highly inevitable part of bringing up children. This is just not so. Virtually all kids could be brought up tantrum-free if only the caregivers knew how to do it. I can help you learn how. My first five children all threw temper tantrums and my last eight did not. When my fifth baby was fourteen months old, I discovered what it was I needed to change in my parenting style, and by the time a week or so had gone by he'd finished throwing tantrums forever. None of my last eight children ever threw tantrums because I had taught them from their births on that they could trust that I would respond how they needed to their anger.

Where might the myth of tantrum universality have originated from-besides that it was handed down through generations? It hasn't been clear how many kids parenting experts have had on average, but by my limited pre-Wikipedia and pre-Internet research of twenty or so years ago, it was perhaps one or two each, and it hasn't likely increased since then. Most parenting experts who write books seem averse to disclosing how many children they've raised. We're often left to guess, judging from the number of people they've dedicated their books to. I'm not kidding.

I don't think any parent could possibly know everything there is to know about parenting in just one or two preschoolers or even teenagers. I learned important parenting skills with my fourth and fifth kids, and I'm still learning. It's typical, though, for parents to feel like hiding their parenting imperfections. Nobody really enjoys openly admitting their parenting flaws.

So, here's how I believe the misconception about tantrum universality came about. In general, parenting experts (who got that way mostly from going to college and not so much from taking care of children) have a greater-than-average need to present as the perfect parents. Because they have designated themselves as expert in raising children, there is an accompanying implication that they are nearly perfect at it.

But not long after becoming parents, most of these experts suddenly have their own kids who throw temper tantrums. This proves their textbook theories about tantrum universality. If even the expert parents (themselves) raise tantrum-throwing children, then of course no inexpert parents could do better. Right? Wrong. Millions of inexpert parents have raised tantrum-free children. I know that tantrum-free child rearing is certainly possible, and highly preferable. It's also a great deal more enjoyable (than the alternative) for every person involved, including the general public. I can tell you how to create a family lifestyle totally free of tantrums.




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Friday, March 28, 2014

BOB Revolution Stroller Makes It Easier For Parents To Keep Fit

By Rod Markon


Parents have praised the ease with which they are able to stay fit using BOB revolution stroller since it hit the market in 2005. The earlier versions of sport utility strollers with patented suspension systems were introduced in earlier. The new model comes with frames that are easy to fold and tough wheels. There was a dramatic change with the introduction of the swiveling front wheel that ushered in the new design.

Today, we have two main styles to choose from, the SE and the CE. The two styles can be customized in a number of ways to allow parents to go where they want to go and do what they want to do to stay fit. Here, you can learn about the features of the SE and the CE. The information should help you choose the right stroller for you and your family.

The SE design can handle multiple varieties of terrains but is best used on a rough one. This explains its rugged appearance. It is ideal for hiking on mud, dirt and gravel. Its features are built with the challenges of such a terrain in mind. Common strollers will find it hard when taken off-road. You have the option of placing the baby on a back pack if the trail is too rough or sloppy.

Stability is improved by locking forward the swiveling front wheel. The feature makes it easier and safe to push uphill. The two models also come with a tracking adjustment besides the provision to lock forward. BOB models also come with the valuable parking brakes.

Your child feels safe and comfortable with the provision of the five point padded harness. The two designs also come with a canopy that can adopt multiple positions. The aim is to keep the child off the sun. The canopy comes with a retracting mechanism to allow the child to enjoy the scenic areas if the trail is shaded. The canopy will keep the rain off the child in case of a storm. Large weather shields and sunscreens allow hiking, walking and running in all weather.

The SE wheels are a composite type with pneumatic tries and tubes. The larger size of the tires is what allows you to continue your journey through grass and along trails without struggling excessively.

The wheels used have close resemblance to those of bicycles compared to what is found on many strollers. You have the option of adding a carry-along tire pump for sorting out flat tires during the hike. The pump may be purchased separately.

The CE BOB Revolution strollers were designed for the urban lifestyle. The smaller tires, lighter overall weight and suspension system make it easier to negotiate tight corners, crowded sidewalks and smaller spaces that you usually encounter in the city.

The color ranges available for both styles include plum, black, navy and orange. A lot of storage space is also available. There are pads on handlebars with adapters that allow the use of back-facing infant seats. The duallie is a two-seater option that is available for both models.

The BOB revolution stroller comes at a standardized price of 450.00 US dollars. This is a price that gives incredible value for money. It has been taunted as the model offering the most superior quality in the market.




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Thursday, March 27, 2014

Temper Tantrums: There Are Two Kinds, Type-One And Type-Two

By Leanna Rae Scott


Each one of my first five children, as babies, threw temper tantrums. When my fifth baby was fourteen months old, I discovered what I needed to change in my parenting style in order to prevent any further temper tantrums from him. He was forever free of temper tantrums within about a week. After that I used my new-found techniques with the last eight of my children, from birth on. None of them ever threw a tantrum-not even the two that had ADHD, one of which was also Oppositional Defiant. When she turned nineteen she made the statement, "I was always an extremely defiant child, but, throughout all the years my mother and I vied over who was going to be in charge, I always absolutely loved how she responded to my anger."

When I help other parents use my concepts to totally eliminate and totally prevent temper tantrums in their own children, I begin by teaching them the difference between Type-One and Type-Two tantrums. It's quite important to know what kind of tantrums one is trying to eliminate, because Type-Two temper tantrums need additional parenting techniques besides those needed in general for Type-One and Type-Two.

Type-One tantrums are really just true expressions of anger that have escalated to points of rage, possibly to extremes, or even maximums. These are expressions of out-of-control anger (or almost out-of-control). These kinds of temper tantrums happen when things occur to naturally make children angry.

Type-Two tantrums are not only expressions of anger (that might be exaggerated, unexaggerated, genuine, or even fake) but also conscious and deliberate attempts to manipulate or intimidate. These kinds of tantrums occur when children aren't given what they want.

Temper tantrum advice from the "experts" has traditionally included some aspect of ignoring the child's tantrums. This, I eventually found out, was faulty advice-but I steadfastly followed it in the beginning with my first five children. I eventually learned, after I eliminated the temper tantrums with my fifth baby, that ignoring tantrums was a portion of what caused them. In fact, it's my belief that ignoring temper tantrums pretty much guarantees they'll keep occurring. There are many other factors involved in total prevention and total elimination of tantrums from children's repertoires of behaviors, most certainly. I talk about these other factors as I present my methods, which I call, "Infant Anger Management." It all begins, however, with parents ending their "ignore-the-tantrum" behaviors.




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More About Kids Merry Go Round

By Juana Buchanan


Another name of merry go round is carousel, this is a make that emerged from early traditions in Europe. At that time this game was played by knights as preparation workout for combat, it made them ready and strengthened them for real combat. Kids merry go round was later on then picked up by citizens and with no time it sprung up as a fair grounds all over. By that time the system was powered by animals in a circular movement dragging a cord or a crank.

It is a simplified version of fairground carousel. It uses rotary movement by spinning in circular motion in either motion, clockwise or anticlockwise. A merry go round is the best ride for children on a family fun day. The thrill it provides is just but unforgettable for the little ones. It is even much fun for them with all the painting in it and funny kids drawing, this makes their faces shine with happiness which is so evident in their bright eyes.

As they whirl along with it in the ride they have overwhelming fun particularly with the wonderful spinning view of their surroundings even though children may be so carried away to even realize it. To the little ones these exciting moments are so necessary for their upbringing as real kids. It may seem a fun thing all round but there are also some disadvantages tagged to this facility which of course do not over weigh its benefits to children and their need for it.

Some noted possible dangers associated with this are that you may break your hands or legs, develop a back problem or even break your neck. This has almost made parent do away with it for they are worried about their how about when in school. It has even led to their nearly barn in institutions and advocate for other much safer games having in mind that children have to be safe.

For parents on outing with their children they have the responsibility for the supervision of their own children. This though does not over weigh the benefits derived from the facility particularly with the current improvement you can rest assured that your children will be entertained for the hours they spend in a safe environment.

The merry go round is usually fun for children in the age between 5 and 13; this is the age bracket that mostly enjoys its ride. This is due to their player full nature which is necessary and can aid them consistently in noting some basic motor knowledge. It brings up in the best way a kid judgment and creativity in a healthy and enjoyable environment.

With the fact that children have a lot of play energy this facility has been turned into an energy generating machine. Harnessing the power of play, it generates electricity as they spin around even while teeming with joyful and amused kids.

As much as merry go round is associated with risks it has also helped reduce risks. These include danger in cooking with fuels such as kerosene and unsafe lighting like kerosene lamps. These pose a big safety and healthiness danger due to their poisonous emissions. Taking these factors into consideration this is of more advantage than its dangers.




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Not All Parenting Books Are Created Equal: Expert Parenting Advice Versus Mentoring

By Leanna Rae Scott


I started reading parenting books forty-four years ago. That's how long I've been parenting. But just lately I "retired" from my position of actively parenting minor children. My youngest (of thirteen) just turned twenty-one. In the beginning, I was reading parenting books to learn how to become the best mother I could be, and to learn how to eliminate the temper tantrums of my first child. I didn't find any tantrum-elimination solutions in any of the parenting books I read, however-or in any of the parenting seminars I attended either.

I learned by myself how to eliminate tantrums when my fifth child was fourteen months old. (Each of my babies had been tantrum throwers up to that point.) After I figured out what I needed to change in my parenting style with my fifth baby, I used the same techniques with my last eight children from the time they were each born, and it totally prevented temper tantrums in all of them. I also learned, through my experience with preventing tantrums, that the parenting books I had read up to that point had mostly steered me wrong. They had been telling me temper tantrums are unpreventable and inevitable and to simply ignore them. On top of learning (with my fifth child) that it is entirely possible to eliminate temper tantrums, I learned that ignoring tantrums had been part of the cause of them with my first five children.

From my experience, I also learned not to automatically trust parenting advice from "experts." I learned to assess what they had to say about parenting children before I accepted it. And I recognized that I had discovered what they had not.

I also came to appreciate that as people set themselves up as "experts" in a helping relationship, it includes a connotation that they are the ones who are functional, educated, wise, and healthy-and that the people they advise are dysfunctional, uneducated, unwise, and unhealthy. This is one more reason I don't like using the title "expert." I much prefer to view myself as a mentor (or a wise and trusted teacher or advisor). This implies that the wisdom is valid and the trust is earned, and does not imply that recipients of the mentoring are unwise.

It took thirty-three years to prepare for, partially by earning a bachelor's degree in women's studies and psychology, and to write what I learned about temper tantrum prevention and elimination as my first parenting book. This is the kind of parenting book I needed to read more than forty-four years ago. But it's only just now available.




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Wednesday, March 26, 2014

Parenting Books That Are The Most Helpful

By Leanna Rae Scott


One very important factor of helpful parenting books is that they should be based quite a bit on the actual personal experience of the authors and not primarily on their formal education or the experience they have in giving professional advice. Formal education is always a plus, for sure, but it's not as crucial as the personal experience of the authors in researching various parenting techniques with their own children and finding out what actually works.

Also, it's important for these writers to be able to analyze why certain techniques work and why others don't. Writers who are able to do this on a personal basis need to actually raise some of their own kids. (Logically, it makes sense that writers who raise more of their own children actually have a chance of learning more than writers who have fewer children.)

Most authors of parenting books, as we parents have noticed, are physicians who tend to view their expertise in advising parents in their practices (and not necessarily their own parenting expertise) as equaling or bettering the average parent's expertise. Physicians like this, who view their own professional parenting expertise as superior to that of average, even highly experienced parents, often see themselves as experts.

Many of these professional parenting experts, for example, tell other parents, with confidence, that tantrums are a normal, natural, and highly unavoidable part of raising kids. However, thousands and perhaps millions of average parents know different from their own personal experience.

This points out a problem that expert parent advisors often have: their formal education often steers them wrong on such issues as temper-tantrum inevitability. Their university courses often give them faulty, handed-down concepts such as this from past generations of expert scholars. This is why it's so important for people who are writing parenting books to first gain a reasonable level of personal parenting experience.




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Infant Anger Management Eliminates And Prevents Tantrums Even In ADHD Children

By Leanna Rae Scott


Much of the time parenting "experts," which is to say people who got that way mostly by attending college and not so much by raising children, tell us that kids less than six months or a year old don't have the ability to experience real anger. These "experts" see newborns as emotionally pre-functional. They say that even if babies sound angry they really aren't. They're just instinctually communicating or something. I don't know what these parenting professionals believe begins to happen at this magical age of six months or a year that makes babies finally able to be angry when they sound angry. But I know that I disagree with their theory.

From having and raising thirteen kids, I've learned some things about how infants function. I think newborns have very real emotions. I think they can and do once in awhile feel real anger-potentially from the moment they are born. If an infant's needs are not met, he or she will feel very natural human anger. That anger can and does occasionally escalate into tantrums. Furthermore, babies are capable of understanding parental responses, or lack of them, to their anger. They know if their anger needs are getting met. If infants consistently do not get their anger needs met, they come to trust that likelihood, becoming predisposed to quickly escalate into temper tantrums. But if the infants do regularly get their anger needs met, they come to trust that likelihood, becoming predisposed to not throw temper tantrums.

Every one of my first five babies threw temper tantrums, but none of my last eight children did. The last eight didn't throw tantrums because I had learned with child number five what needed to be changed in my parenting style. He was fourteen months old when this happened and he was free of temper tantrums within one week of my starting the new techniques with him. These techniques are now part of what I call, "Infant Anger Management."

There's no scientific proof for theories that all children throw tantrums or that tantrums are a normal part of children's development. Also, there are many false theories about what causes temper tantrums in children, including brain chemicals! The most common cause theories, however, are children's: lack of problem-solving skills, low tolerance for frustration, lack of communication abilities, need for attention, and lack of ways to let out emotions. None of these are causes of tantrums. But they are causes of pre-tantrum anger, which, if responded to appropriately by parents, dissipates easily without leading to tantrums. Children who are used to parents responding properly to such anger generally develop patience and do not escalate with their anger.

The first step of "Infant Anger Management" is to respond properly to children's and infants' pre-tantrum anger. In this method I teach parents everything they need in order to totally prevent and totally eliminate tantrums in their children, even if they have ODD, ADD, or ADHD.




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Tuesday, March 25, 2014

Causes Of Temper Tantrums: Myth And Fact

By Leanna Rae Scott


Parenting advisors have for many decades failed to assist the parents of the world in totally eliminating their children's temper tantrums. One primary reason this has happened is that the majority of expert parenting advisors are misinformed and misguided and they don't understand the true cause of temper tantrums. These professionals believe (and so state) to parents the world over that the causes of temper tantrums are children's inability to express themselves in words, low tolerance for any kind of frustration, lack of problem solving abilities, need for attention, lack of substitute ways to vent their emotions, and determination to have their own way-all of which, they tell us, naturally leads children into tantrum experimentation.

I have learned by myself that these are not the actual causes of temper tantrums. They are, instead, the causes of the initial anger that comes before the tantrums. Repeatedly, throughout a twenty-three-year period, I've demonstrated that children's initial anger quickly dissipates without developing into tantrums if it invokes the needed responses from parents. One of the very real causes of temper tantrums is that the parent does not meet the initial anger needs of the child.

When children don't consistently have their anger needs met, they are conditioned to trust in that likelihood, and they are predisposed to escalate very quickly into temper tantrums. Otherwise, when children do consistently have their anger needs met, they are conditioned to trust in that likelihood, and they are predisposed to not escalate very quickly into temper tantrums. Thus, temper tantrums are consistently prevented when it is demonstrated to children that the parents consistently understand their anger and will respond to it appropriately.

I acquired this understanding of appropriate anger responses through my personal experience. My first five children, as babies, all threw temper tantrums, but my last eight children didn't. When I learned what to change in my anger responses when my fifth baby was fourteen months old, he stopped throwing tantrums within a week or so. I used my new techniques with my next eight children, from their births on, and not one of them ever threw a tantrum during their childhood years.

I call my techniques Infant Anger Management mostly because they are easily used to educate even newborn infants so as to never throw temper tantrums. If parents abandon the faulty ideas they've been fed about the causes of temper tantrums and then learn these functional techniques that can permanently eliminate and prevent them, temper tantrums disappear.




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Effective Discipline Must Be Positive Discipline: What Doesn't Work And What Does, And Why

By Leanna Rae Scott


Effective discipline with a child has to be based on treating the child with respect. A parent must always be in charge of a child in a firm, loving, non-harsh, fair, and respectful way before the child will respond positively to any form of discipline. If a parent is in charge disrespectfully, the child could easily react with manipulative, stubborn, or retaliatory anger expressions or tantrums.

When I say being in charge, I mean being the ones who are managing, commanding, directing, running the show, taking charge, being responsible, and assuming authority.

For a discipline method to be effective, it has to be a respectful one. When I say effective, I mean the child's compliance is achieved, without any alienation of the child from the parent. One particularly effective discipline method is Counting. As you likely know, Counting is the numeric warning given to children that if they don't "listen up" soon enough and do what they are told by the time you reach the "magic" number, they will be given consequences.

The best and maybe easiest time to teach children that you are the one in charge is right when they first try out being defiant (typically from six to ten months old). Counting, amazingly enough, works equally well with young babies like this (after they've been taught) as it does with bigger-than-you children and all sizes in-between. Even infants can understand the friendly tone of warning that accompanies Counting.

One more thing about highly effective discipline is that any assigned consequences must nullify whatever benefits were earned by the children's misbehavior. That is, consequences need to be tough enough that the misbehaving child decides the misbehavior wasn't worth it; yet not so tough that the child feels disrespected. Groundings, for example, must be long enough and short enough to accomplish making the child feel somewhere near the middle of (1) the benefit was certainly worth the consequence, and (2) detesting your innards. My Grounding Standardization Method and my Grounding Formula provide assistance for parents when Grounding makes a fitting consequence for their children. (That's another thing to think about-consequences should match the offense.)

There is a wide variety of discipline techniques for parents to choose from. When deciding which ones to try, it's helpful to think of the most important criteria, (1) that the technique shows respect, and (2) that it appropriately and adequately, but not overly, consequences the child for the offending behavior.




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Monday, March 24, 2014

ADHD Children: Tantrums Are Optional

By Leanna Rae Scott


What is now named Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (or ADHD) has been recognized, and perceived in many different ways, for probably hundreds of years. Stimulants were used for treating it more than seventy years ago. But I still believed about fifteen years ago that there really wasn't such a thing as ADHD and that it was probably just a way to excuse lazy parenting.

But then, in spite of my denial, my first two kids from my second marriage developed into pre-teens and developed problems in completing their school assignments, even as otherwise excellent students. These two children had always resisted doing anything they didn't like doing, and they had never cooperated by doing their fair allotment of the household chores as my older ten children had. Their floundering at school, though, was what caused me to belatedly get them in for thorough assessments, resulting in positive diagnoses for ADHD and ADD.

My daughter, the younger of the two, had ADHD, and Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD). Many parents with ODD children apparently give up on them, letting them ultimately be in charge of themselves. Though I felt like it, I refused to let my daughter be in full charge of herself because that would have increased her risk within the community. But she resisted every effort I made to be in charge of her.

My son's ADD didn't involve hyperactivity, and his symptoms weren't as much "in my face" as my daughter's were. Now that he's an adult, he doesn't think he's had ADD. I had ten non-ADHD kids in my first marriage, though, and because these two children were diagnosed after thorough medical assessments, I'm convinced they've both been afflicted with this ailment (as has been their father). I was so frustrated with all of the challenges these two children presented that I was quite willing to medicate them. They tried the whole gamut of medications but didn't like the side effects, and they wouldn't take them.

During one particular chat I was having with this son when he was a teen (when I was exasperated with his behaviors) I offered an observation. Because he didn't laugh, I assume he didn't appreciate the humor embedded in my rather emphatic remark, "You're the second most annoying person that I ever gave birth to." He was, for sure. And his younger, ADHD sister was the first. For quite a few years I despaired of the two of them ever learning the life skills I was trying to teach them. But they are both doing quite well at present.

Growing up, my ADHD children weren't different than my later non-ADHD children with temper tantrums. My first five babies all threw tantrums...and yet my last eight didn't. My fifth baby, at fourteen months old, was cured of his temper tantrums about a week after I figured out what to change in my parenting. What I learned with this baby about preventing temper tantrums worked as well with my ADHD babies as it did the rest of them. You can have a tantrum-free lifestyle with your ADHD child as well.




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Sunday, March 23, 2014

The Tantrum Solution: Temper Tantrums Are Optional

By Leanna Rae Scott


I:0:T By saying that temper tantrums are optional, I mean temper tantrums are not a given when raising children. Every potential temper tantrum is preventable-even with ADHD kids. Almost all parent advisers in most parenting books, however, in dispensing their discipline "how to" will tell you that every child throws tantrums.

This is categorically not true. I'm not, mind you, saying these self-designated expert parenting advisers are lying to you, either on purpose or otherwise - what I am saying is they obviously don't know - yet. I was one of the people who naively believed this falsehood for close to ten years of parenting before I was able to clue in and then found a way to personally prove it wrong.

My first five children, starting when they were babies, all threw temper tantrums...my last eight children did not. My fifth kid, when he was only fourteen months old, was totally free of temper tantrums by the time a week or so went by after I had the ability to figure out what I must change in how I was parenting. That was thirty-four years ago. Throughout my remaining active parenting years, I tested out many techniques and theories of infant and child anger management, and came up with many, many insights about tantrums and child behavior to share with others (eg. There are two types of temper tantrums: Type-One and Type-Two temper tantrums. I came up with some very unique infant anger management strategies, as well as temper tantrum prevention techniques and many highly effective discipline techniques, all while parenting children non-stop for forty plus years.

I finally finished raising my children and I completed my bachelor's degree in psychology and women's studies, as well as a Counseling Women Certificate. I've finished writing my first parenting book: MegaMom's Wisdom for Tantrums, The Tantrum Book To End All Tantrums. In the book I tell parents the "secrets" to the total prevention and elimination of temper tantrums. I am now ready to share my secrets for total prevention and total elimination of temper tantrums.

The universality of temper tantrums is an enduring myth. Tantrums are optional. Now parents have the ability to opt in to the temper-tantrum-free lifestyle.




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A Recipe For More Temper Tantrums: Ignoring Temper Tantrums

By Leanna Rae Scott


I:0:T I'd like to look at the conventional wisdom around temper tantrums for a minute here. Have you ever observed (or been subject to) tantrums that were in progress during which parents (perhaps even yourself) were actually following the typical ignore-the-tantrum advice? Maybe in a store, a child or infant was screaming. The parent responded thus: (1) ignoring the temper tantrum and the child, (2) staying calm and cool, (3) acting unruffled and nonchalant, and (4) as soon as possible (while sustaining an unhurried appearance) making it past the checkout and out of the store. This situation was much to everyone's relief, except most likely the child's-whose anger and frustration by that point in time had escalated to the extreme.

Let's take a closer look at this paradigm. (I guarantee-that's the only super-annoying scholarly language I will use here.) Dealing with temper tantrums by ignoring them is part of a very, very old parenting model or set of values, assumptions, practices, and concepts that constitutes a way of viewing tantrum reality that is misguided or wrongheaded.

All along, the parenting experts have been telling parents they should ignore tantrums just because (according to them) ignoring tantrums is the best way to deal with tantrum behavior in children. Experts, however, mostly admit that ignoring tantrums will not change or eliminate them-because, after all, they say, tantrum behavior in children is natural, normal, and inevitable.

Tantrum Probability: Tantrum behavior + responding by ignoring = tantrum behavior.

This circular theory begs a number of questions. What ability is there for parents to know if they are ignoring the temper tantrums thoroughly enough or well enough? I'm just kidding. I really don't think anyone asks that question. They should, though. How can any parents possibly know if the technique of ignoring tantrums is even valid and beneficial like the experts say it is? There's no change or success whatsoever to measure and nothing with which to evaluate the effectiveness of this technique. In fact, this technique doesn't purport to be effective in creating a change. The use of this technique isn't meant to solve anything. If the temper tantrum behavior stays the same or perhaps even gets worse, the parents are just supposed to keep responding by ignoring-just because the parenting experts say so.

And that's just what I did at the beginning of my parenting career. I ignored the temper tantrums of my first four babies until they each outgrew the tantrums, usually around the age of two. I responded by ignoring the tantrums of my fifth baby as well, until I learned that this technique was contributing to and provoking his temper tantrum behavior. I came to learn that ignoring tantrum and pre-tantrum anger is really part of the cause of tantrums. And I came to understand that as long as tantrums are ignored they will continue to occur.




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Saturday, March 22, 2014

Important Information For Owners Of Dance Studios In Tallahassee To Get More Learners

By Gwen Lowe


It is very much enjoyable as it is as well a really rewarding profession to train fans how to bop. It could be even more fun if a person happens to be an owner of dance studios in Tallahassee and also a boogie instructor by profession. This is because he would be contemplating effective ways to enhance the training modes to draw more students.

The most critical element that ought to be taken into consideration by an owner of a dancing school when exploring ways to be successful in this profession is the quality of training provided to the students. It ought to be nothing less than first-class instructions provided by the most talented and experienced teachers. This will help make the business very successful in attracting a bigger number of students.

The dancing studio owners, aside from being teachers will also require taking up many other functions, for instance, management and advertising. Nevertheless, the most important component that ought not to be compromised is the competence to give top rated teaching materials to aid the learners develop their dancing abilities. The information below will be useful to proprietors of dancing studio to get more learners, and improve the reputation of their studio.

The most important component that helps owners of dancing studio reach high heights are the philosophies of their studio. It is crucial for the proprietors to ask themselves whether training learners dancing styles is the true passion that led them to found their studio. They need to ask themselves whether their true passion is to build the talents of learners to help them in thriving in their chosen work.

The owners ought to ask themselves different questions along those lines before establishing their studio. Undoubtedly, the main reason of establishing a business is to make profits. Nevertheless, it needs to also be an undertaking that is passionate about growing the dancing vocations of learners as this philosophical guide will assist in developing the studio.

The sort of services that an individual plans to offer also plays a crucial role in developing the status of the dancing school, and with it gets more aspiring dancers. The services may take on various techniques, as it could be private dancing classes, group lessons, special courses, coaching and training lessons taught for competitions among different other forms. By offering a great variety, drawing students who look for diverse ways to be trained various dancing techniques becomes simpler.

The competency and training level of the proprietor and instructor of the studio is also equally vital. This is because the expertise and training of the proprietors and the instructors assists in deciding the triumph of the studio. Only when all the instructors are well equipped to manage dancing lessons, which is likely through rigorous training, will the odds of getting more dancing enthusiasts increase.

A relaxed and nurturing environment is as well critical to assist in drawing more learners. The proprietor as well needs to develop the school into a learning place that has a relaxing and nurturing environment. Learners normally tend to do well since they learn the important essentials at a rapid rate.




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Friday, March 21, 2014

Temper Tantrum Triggers Don't Really Exist

By Leanna Rae Scott


I:0:T During all of the forty-some years I have been parenting, the most consistent temper tantrum advice from experts has been for parents to ignore their child's tantrums. The theory behind such a technique of ignoring temper tantrums, according to my understanding, is that ignoring them prevents their validation. The parent who ignores tantrums avoids rewarding their child for them and avoids reinforcing their negative behavior with any attention.

According to such a don't-reinforce-negative-behavior theory, in this scenario the underlying beliefs are that the child is throwing the temper tantrum for the purpose of garnering undeserved attention (which amounts to negative behavior), and if the parents avoid reinforcing such negative behavior, it should actually go away, stop, and cease to happen. In spite of this theory behind ignoring-tantrums techniques, throughout history of parenting advice, most parenting advice givers who've recommended using the techniques have not claimed that it stops tantrums in progress or prevents them.

Just a few short decades ago, experts still weren't putting the word prevention in the same sentence along with the word tantrum. Their advice was given only to teach parents the best ways to deal with and manage the tantrums, much the same as is the case today. However, current parenting experts now inform parents on how to prevent a portion of the temper tantrums by handling the child's tantrum triggers, such as tiredness, frustration, and hunger. Or in other words, these parenting advisors teach parents to prevent the tiredness, frustration, and hunger in their children. They don't actually teach parents how to prevent tantrums in their children's normal living, which occasionally includes hunger, frustration, and tiredness.

My temper tantrum prevention and elimination method is vastly different from that of others. I instruct parents in how to respond to their offspring in a way that makes it absolutely unnecessary to be vigilant for temper tantrum triggers (which are actually only anger triggers). This happens because the usual infant and childhood frustrations don't any longer trigger temper tantrums. Despite this basic theory behind the ignoring-of-tantrums technique, through the recent history of parenting advice, most experts who recommend using the technique don't claim that it will prevent or stop tantrums in progress.

I teach parents the way to totally, 100% eliminate tantrums from their kids' behavioral repertoires so that there are no longer any kind of temper tantrums in progress to have to manage, deal with, handle, or stop. I also help parents know how to consistently respond to a newborn baby in a way that the child never gets into a pattern of throwing tantrums or of escalating with anger. I give parents these techniques with clarity and with as many examples as possible, hoping they will learn them quickly and easily.




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Temper Tantrums: A Pound Of Prevention And 16 Pounds Of Cure

By Leanna Rae Scott


I:0:T Temper tantrums aren't usually thought of as totally preventable or totally curable. Most parenting advice givers unapologetically advise that temper tantrums are a natural, normal, and highly unavoidable part of raising kids. They will, however give ideas for preventing some of the tantrums by conscientiously avoiding tantrum triggers such as hunger, tiredness, and frustration.

You might want to continue believing that temper tantrums are here to stay, solely because the parenting books have been saying so for generations. If that's what you want, you won't get any backtalk from me. I'll just be quiet about it like I've primarily been doing for thirty-four years while I've been preparing to share my temper tantrum elimination and prevention secrets with you. But if you could open your mind up to the possibilities that temper tantrums are one hundred percent curable as well as preventable, I'd be happy to share my teaching skills and infant anger management abilities with you.

My first five children, as babies, all threw tantrums...my last eight kids didn't. My fifth baby, at the age of 14 months, was done with throwing tantrums in about a week after I was able to figure out what I needed to change with my parenting methods. Since I did that I've thoroughly and persistently tested out my tantrum and anger management techniques with personal research on my own kids, and I've assessed most mainstream parenting techniques over a forty-year period.

As examples, I was able to figure out how to get overall, general cooperation from toddlers, how to get out of arguments with older children, and to calculate the exactly perfect duration of groundings for kids. As well, I have been able to explain why time-outs are such a troublesome, dysfunctional discipline method, one that's not nearly as helpful as many others.

I share all of those skills and much, much more. But the biggest thing I offer, though, is all the preventive and curative techniques anyone could need to totally eliminate tantrums from their life.




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Thursday, March 20, 2014

Considerations When Choosing Daycare Crestwood Services

By Luisa Sharpe


Today, many parents are delegating childcare duties to experts. When doing this they have to choose the best facility which is not an easy option. The center must offer quality services by ensuring it is secure and healthy. The Daycare Crestwood facility chosen by a parent must be fun for kids. This offers a comfortable area to get their education and make the child grow well.

Research has shown that 70% of parents leave their children in day care centers. These centers provide several options. First, there is the centre based facility or the in-homecare. There are those private caregivers entrusted by parents. There are still those who want their kids to stay at preschool. The option chosen for your children must provide a good service. When choosing any facility for your child, there are many points to consider before you hire the best caregivers.

The first aspect to consider is whether the facility is well equipped to handle your child and all his likes and dislikes. The equipment will also need to help the child learn well and have good behaviors while making sure they are safe. If your child is less than one year old, you will need to be extra careful when choosing the caregivers to ensure that they take a genuine interest in your childs welfare and that they feed and change him frequently.

If you have a toddler, choose a place where they enjoy different games and love the unique way of learning. The care center chosen should aid your kids to interrelate with others who come here. The place must allow curiosity and help to solve it.

The first thing that you should consider when choosing a care center for your child is the reason behind the facility being interested in working with your children. You do not want to work with a facility whose first priority is making money. This is because, such centers tend to offer very poor quality services which can lead to comprising the health and the safety of your child.

The child care centers differ in that others will have a team of caregivers doing different tasks while others will have one person supervise your child. Whether you choose one or the other, consider the health and safety of your child first and foremost. The staff and the children will need to be frequently immunized against common diseases. Use of gloves and other protective equipment when changing diapers is also crucial as it maintains high levels of hygiene.

To benefit from this service, take your kid to a local center. This makes it easy to monitor events. Research has shown that good and bad facilities offer poor diets that make kids overweight. Work with centers that offer balanced diet meals to your kids.

Do not take your child to places which have not been licensed to operate locally. Make sure that the services provided are high quality like good teaching methods. This ensures that the child develops well.




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You Can Raise Children Free Of Temper Tantrums

By Leanna Rae Scott


I:0:T How can I be so certain that you can raise your children free of temper tantrums when parenting experts advise for the most part that it's not possible? The first five children I had all threw tantrums when they were babies, but my last eight did not. When my fifth child was fourteen months, I learned what I needed to alter in my parenting style, and within a week or so he was forever free of tantrums.

As I had my last eight children, I applied the same parenting techniques from as soon as they were born, and not one of them ever threw tantrums. I'm not, however, one of very few parents who've raised a number of temper-tantrum-free children. I have met hundreds of them, personally, and I'll bet there have been many millions worldwide.

If parenting experts should be believed when they tell us that virtually all children throw temper tantrums, then how could we account for the many parents who claim their children have never thrown them? Do we conclude that these parents are lying? Or do we conclude that the theory of tantrum inevitability is incorrect? It's easy for me to conclude the latter because I'm one of those parents who've raised some tantrum-free kids, and I know I'm not lying about it.

Parents of tantrum-free children probably don't usually know exactly what it is they've done differently from what parents of tantrum-throwers have. My guess is this is because they haven't had the kinds of failures I've had to compare with their successes. I'm guessing, in other words, that most parents who raise tantrum-free kids are successful at doing it with all of their kids from the very beginning of their parenting. Somehow they're able to get on the right track at the start of their parenting and don't get into following the standard, but faulty, tantrum advice. They don't have the before and after examples like I did so they can tell us what they were doing when they were failing and what they changed in order to succeed.

Even though these parents can't articulate exactly what they did to raise tantrum-free kids, they still add support to my theory. They demonstrate that raising tantrum-free children is possible for people who somehow manage to discover the right techniques. Any of you who've been able to raise tantrum-free children are invited to list these experiences on my webpage, Tantrum Free Club, so you can help me convince others that it's possible. And any of you who haven't raised tantrum-free kids are welcome to vent and share your most embarrassing or worst ever temper tantrums stories on my Most Embarrassing Tantrums page.




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Wednesday, March 19, 2014

Temper Tantrum Awareness: Babies And Children Are Real People With Real Emotions

By Leanna Rae Scott


I:1:T Why has traditional temper tantrum advice, both historically and currently, failed to help parents totally eliminate their children's temper tantrums? The three faulty concepts behind traditional temper tantrum advice are partly the reason. The first misguided concept is that children under one year or six months old can't experience real anger or have real temper tantrums. Many child development experts perceive newborn babies as not yet emotionally functional-or not yet capable of experiencing real live emotions. The expressions of angry sounds that babies make aren't real anger, we're told. They're simply the babies' instinctual crying responses to hunger, pain, and other discomforts.

What, I wonder, do these experts believe happens when a baby turns six months or one year old that enables them to actually be angry whenever they sound angry? I'm thinking that it's something akin to a baby gradually gaining language or fine-motor skills. Decades ago I realized that I disagreed with this concept and I asked myself how these professionals could come up with the perception that infants are pre-functional with their emotions. We can't, after all, see if a screaming infant is or isn't angry just like we can see if it can or can't pick up tiny objects. By its very definition, an emotion is an un-seeable mental state. All we can do is interpret our perception of the expression of it.

If spouses appeared to be angry with one another, it wouldn't be guaranteed that they were. Conversely, if spouses appeared not to be angry with one another, it wouldn't be guaranteed that they weren't. It's easy to imagine grown ups experiencing different emotions from the ones they portray themselves feeling. Really, only the person experiencing the emotion can know for sure what is happening for them emotionally. And that concept logically applies to children and infants, as well.

I'm not sure how our current theorists arrived at such a scientifically unproven concept of emotional pre-functioning. I'm thinking, though, that they must have been taught these ideas at a university graduate level. That's where they studied the accumulated learning of the previous generation of child development experts. That generation, likewise, may have gleaned this belief from their own ancestral scholars who were behaviorism-based and generally viewed all subjective phenomena (such as emotions) as irrelevant-even for adults.

It would seem that some person, somewhere, sometime in history just constructed this concept out of thin air and then other theorists just accepted it as fact. Despite our history of social failure in recognizing babies and young children as thoroughly functional emotional beings, our current learning can help contemporary parents recognize the real anger and temper tantrum behaviors of their young infants and children.




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Which Parenting Books Are The Best

By Leanna Rae Scott


I:0:T There are many factors to consider when seeking the best parenting books. I've been reading parenting books for forty-some years. I must say that the best sellers, which are the ones that are marketed most successfully, are not always the superior parenting books for assisting parents in raising their children.

One particularly important thing about parenting books that are in the best category is that authored by people who've personally experienced raising kids and who've tested and assessed the techniques they're recommending to other parents. Many parenting book authors, however, write more from their professional expertise and formal education, such as medical training. Such training tends to pass on knowledge from previous generations of experts. My personal experience is that some of this generations-old knowledge has been faulty all along, such as the belief that temper tantrums are inevitable when raising children and that the best technique is for parents to ignore them. I had subscribed to this expert advice until I learned on my own with my fifth baby that I'd been steered wrong. (Each of my first five babies had all thrown temper tantrums, but not one of my last eight did.

Another hallmark of the very best parenting books is advice that shows respect to every family member, not just the parents, or one parent, and not just the children. Great parenting books also need to have a respectful tone in approaching the readers. They should not come across with We happen to be the experts and you guys are the dummies kind of attitudes. There shouldn't be any talking down to the readers.

The best parenting books available will always use plain language because the writers will not seek to impress readers with their large vocabulary or their formal education. They will, instead, be easily able to impress readers with their good advice, which will consist of common sense, easy-to-use, workable, and doable parenting techniques. The best parenting books will also have the largest amount of useful, helpful advice.

Another feature of the best parenting books is that they are entertaining. Any parenting advisors who want to sell books and have raised their own children should be able to come up with numerous real-life parenting examples and experiences that make their advice more memorable and meaningful. Speaking as an experienced parent, these are the things to look for when seeking out the best parenting books.




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Tuesday, March 18, 2014

What One Needs To Be Acquainted With Regarding Pediatric Dentist Highlands Ranch

By Randy Schwantz




There are so many medical checkups that you need to book for your child and these should always be done in time. One of the most important medical check ups that the child should never miss is the dental check up. That is why you will greatly benefit from a pediatric dentist highlands ranch because they will be able to receive you at any time of day or night.

These qualified consultants will treat your kid when their milk teeth have begun coming off. They get rid of them with caution and in a medically harmless style to avoid gum infections. They also observe and take note of the growth of the lasting teeth. They guarantee that they are arranged correctly on the jaw.

Dental consultants will be able to look at and attend to your baby's milk teeth when they are shedding. They will remove them in medically safe ways and avoid infection of the gum from these problems. They will also monitor the growing permanent teeth to make sure they are well aligned pending intervention in case they are not well aligned on the jaw as they grow.

Children also need to be checked from time to time to ensure they do not have internal cavities that cannot be seen on the surface. These can be very serious as they will erode the tooth and expose the nerves that are super sensitive. This can lead to excruciating pain for your child and this will be an emergency that will need to be dealt with immediately by Highlands Ranch pediatric dentists.

These professionals are at your service day in or day out. However, it is good that you have their contacts and maintain good relations with them. The teeth are very vital but yet delicate and hence should be handled with a lot of care. In addition, the treatment should be done by an experienced and qualified practitioner.

Pediatric dentistry is a very unique branch of dentistry that only deals with children diseases. This is why they are specialized only to take care of young ones and they have far more responsibility than the usual dentists. They can help with the shedding of milk teeth and help in realignment of teeth that have grown on top of each other and are not straight on the jaw. They will also mostly have braces and retainers with them.

Dentists do not work alone, they engage other professionals. They can refer you to them if need be. They usually refer patients to orthodontists, orthopedics and beauty therapists if they find out that they have other problems. They can recommend you to see an oncologist when they suspect that the swelling on the gums of your kid could be cancerous.

Pediatric dentists Highlands Ranch will help you to take care of your children's oral health. Booking appointments with them will make work easier for you since you can go in and watch as they are worked on. They can be filled if they have cracks and cavities and also they will be scheduled for other interventions if they are in pain.




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How To Get Your Child Interested In Sports

By Franklin Skribbit


The task of figuring out what your children will be interested is a challenge. Some of them know what they want to do while others need to be encouraged. The children that need a little more encouragement should pay a visit to Stony Brook Summer Camp. A visit to Stony Brook Day Camp will open them up to a variety of possibilities they might not have previously considered. You should monitor how they do at Stony Brook Summer Day Camp to see what they enjoying or what they're particularly good at. When you find something they seem to enjoy, you will know how to proceed with encouraging their involvement in sports in the future. There are so many different variation on the concept Stony Brook Summer Camp has spent years trying to perfect.

Pulling it Back

Preschool Visit: It might be helpful for you to drive past the school or even take a quick tour before the first day of school. They can see where you will drop them off and pick them up, where their classroom is, what the potty looks like, and what fun things there are to do in the playground. By doing so, the child will have less to take in on the first day and will feel more comfortable being there without you.

Keeping Them from Injury

Practice listening: Concentrating is an important skill that your child will have to learn, especially as they enter school. Practice telling them stories and see if they pay good attention. Ask them to do small tasks like putting their toys away then coming to the kitchen for dinner.

Build Skills: Building motor skills will help prepare kids for the activities they will do in preschool. Let them draw, make crafts, finger paint, cut paper, play with play-dough, or sort through beads. These activities help them develop dexterity, hand strength, and other motor skills that will come in handy at preschool.

You have to be aware of your child's behavior enough to know what they want to do. Your child might not come right out and tell you that they like to play a certain sport. They will likely hint at it in the hopes that you will see what they're trying to tell you and act on it.

There are a lot of people that do not understand that packing a lunch for their preschooler is an integral part of their child's success. You should be sure that you are fully prepared to pack food that will keep your child full and keep your child energized throughout the day. Talk with your child's teacher about what they should be wearing, what they need to bring, and what they should eat. This way, you can be sure that your child has exactly what he or she needs to be successful in this new stage of life.




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Monday, March 17, 2014

Author Interview On Childhood Unbound

By Saleem Rana


Dr. Ron Taffel, who is a leading authority on raising children, spoke to Lon Woodbury, host of the L.A. Talk radio show, "Parent Choices for Struggling Teens" about his popular book, "Childhood Unbound: Authoritative Parenting for 21st Century."

About Dr. Ron Taffel

Dr. Ron Taffel is a leading authority on child rearing practices. As the Chair of the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy, Dr. Ron Taffel maintains a private practice in New York. He is the parent of two children. He has been featured in the New York Times, on 20/20, Dateline, The Today Show, Good morning America, Primetime Live, and Larry King. He has written numerous articles on parenting and child rearing and authored eight books on the subject including the acclaimed book, "Childhood Unbound: Authoritative Parenting for the 21st Century."

Reflections On "Childhood Unbound: Authoritative Parenting for 21st Century."

Ron contends that kids are different now compared to previous generations, and he attributes this to the fact that they reside in a significantly different world. Technological innovation has now made constant communication feasible. These changes, he thinks, occurred around 1995. Today, children habitually talk-back and challenge their parents' ideas. Still, this is something that parents prefer, considering it a better alternative to kids keeping things to themselves.

He also talked about how parents must ensure that they are not relegated to the role of a second family, the first being the peer group and popular culture. Actually, children still long to stay in touch with their parents, but parents often don't give them undivided attention because the parents are too busy multitasking or thinking of other things. It's a misconception, the author said, that youngsters don't wish to communicate with parents.

His book, "Childhood Unbound: Authoritative Parenting for 21st Century," helps parents do away with obsolete parenting styles and it offers essential advice on ways to be a great mother or father in a new age of fast technological development and puzzling social norms.




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Friday, March 14, 2014

The Best Books About Raising A Developmentally Disabled Child

By Jaclyn Hurley


No one is ever prepared for the birth of a baby with special needs. Suddenly in the blink of an eye the parents world is changed for ever. Once they get over the initial shock there are many things they need to do. For many the first positive step is to start reading about their child's specific disability. Fortunately there are many wonderful books about raising a developmentally disabled child.

Most people today buy their reading material on line from huge stores like Amazon. This gives them access to literally tens of thousands of titles, many of which can be purchased used at very reduced prices. In addition customer reviews are always available and can be very helpful in making a decision on which book to buy.

It is vital for parents in the first few weeks to understand that there is help available. It is perfectly natural to feel over whelmed and even depressed. Seeking out books that present an upbeat perspective is very important. This should be easy to do by checking the customer reviews and reading the abstract.

It is also important to avoid reading informative books that are too old or out of date. Research is changing fast and even something from ten years ago may contain out of date information. Amazon is one of the best places to look for any book. Shopping is quick and easy with so many titles to choose from.

There are some very heart warming stories that will bring the reader to tears. Secret Girl by M. B. Jacobs is the story of a families reunion with a young daughter who had been placed in an institution. In common with most children of her generation, being diagnosed with an intellectual disability meant immediate institutionalization.

Those dealing with autism will be encouraged by the works of Temple Grandin. This famous woman was diagnosed at the age of two but no treatment was available. From a very difficult start she went on to achieve great things, including the publication of several books.

There are also many excellent works on education. This is a very difficult subject for many families. The laws say that their child is entitled to a free and appropriate education but getting this is still very difficult. Reading about other people's struggles can often help.

Patrick Schwarz's work entitled From Disability to Possibility: The Power of the Inclusive Classroom is a must read for parents of school age children with disabilities. Schwarz talks about what works and what does not providing an enormous help to parents and educators.

As their children grow a whole new set of concern often arises. Parents should continue to read and seek out as many of the latest publications as possible. Once their grown up son or daughter enters the world of work they will need a lot of help and advice.




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Thursday, March 13, 2014

How To Arrive At A Price For Bond

By Jaclyn Hurley


In most cases, the valuation of the securities being traded within a specified market is determined by interplay of factors. The demand and supply of such commodities often determines the much that the traders are likely to part with in order to acquire such securities. The higher the demand of a commodity within the markets, the higher the face value. A price for bond has to take into consideration the demand the supply factors too.

Cash flows are the expected future cash in terms of returns or costs. The cash flows can be used in determining the real value of securities in question. The future flows of cash are taken into consideration when determining the present value of various assets. The expected costs are deducted from the expected returns before arriving at the present values of the assets.

There are different classes of bonds that are often traded in various markets. Some of them have embedded options while others do not. If bonds are embedded, a specific yield rate for each of options has to be taken into consideration. Where the values for the yields are unavailable, a general rate can be used in calculation of the present values.

Before the pricing of a financial instrument, several pieces of data have to be collected. The discount rates to be used have to be calculated depending on the general performance of markets. The yield rates and rate of returns also have to be calculated. Where such information is hard to acquire, the bonds are relatively priced. This means that their prices are determined using a benchmark. In most cases, the corporate and the government securities are used for arriving at their prices.

Traders have an option of segregating the different cash flows expected from their investments. This means that they treat them as special packages. In some markets, the cash flows are treated as zero-rated coupons. Each coupon has a different rate of return. The costs may be netted off against the expected returns. The use of separate rates of returns means that the traders have an option of bundling the cash flows.

Finance and business risks are the main types of risks that the traders have to face in different markets. The finance risk is associated with the type of investment in question. Embedded bonds are priced higher than the plain bonds. Business risk factors in the industry in which the firm in question operates.

Modeling is often done in scenarios where there is a need to put the specific risks into consideration. Interest rates derivative is used in the building a scenario. The model recognizes that most of the interest rates and rates of returns are uncertain. Specific equations are used for estimating the likely rates of returns. This is done by plugging the current rates into the equation so as to estimate the future rates.

Accuracy in estimation of prices is very important. This reduces the chances of caring the errors forward. It also ensures that the traders are feed with the right information. This is good for the market as the investment decisions are made using accurate data reducing the losses likely to be made.




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How To Best Help Your Child With College

By Franklin Skribbit


So the day has finally come-your child is going off to college, all of your (and their) hard work is finally paying off! This is an exciting time for every parent, but sometimes it can be difficult to decide what to do to help your child with their college experience.

College is a time of transition, and it is time for you and your child to redefine your relationship for your new experiences. The most important thing you can do as a parent to a college student is to find a balance between giving your child independence and freedom; and giving them the support they need to be successful. Finding this balance can be difficult, but if you make it a priority, you will make it happen and your relationship with your child will flourish.

One of the biggest and most harmful myths about college is that professors are really hard to get to know. This myth is completely false, and if you make an effort to ask questions, talk to your professors in their office hours, and participate actively in class, you will find that at the end of your college experience, you will have great relationships with several professors. This will make them ideal candidates for recommendation letters and advice on further education and employment.

Listening is another important part of maintaining a great relationship with your child after they have started college. Be someone they can talk to and listen to what they have to say. Give advice if they ask for it, but don't try to take the reins in their life. IF you make an effort to show them that you trust their judgment, they will be more willing to trust yours and to give you a chance. Make communication a priority. From setting aside a time to talk every week, to making a conscious effort to show your child that you are a resource to them, making communication a priority is pivotal to maintaining a balanced relationship with your child into their college years and beyond. Choosing this priority, and letting your child know will help them to feel comfortable talking to you and be aware of your love for them. Keep in mind, as your child goes off to study at an Ogden College Campus that they are in a transitional period in their life and are trying to make important decisions. This means that they need the independence to make choices for themselves and their future, but they also need the support to know that you have their back and you trust for them.

No matter where your child is going to college, from one of the many Ogden Colleges to a school in New York, Florida, or Nebraska, your support is an important part of your child's success. By creating a relationship of trust and support, you will be able to help your child to succeed in whatever they choose, and give them the opportunity to see their own capabilities.

As you enter this exciting time, you will be able to amplify your relationship and build a future for you and your family that will include continued support and conversation for the rest of your lives.




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Nancy Rose Interviewed On How To Raise The Child You've Got, Not The One You Want

By Saleem Rana


Nancy Rose, a Child Advocate, spoke to Lon Woodbury on "Parent Choices for Struggling Teens," which is a radio show on L.A. Talk Radio. She talked about the importance of raising the child you've got, not the one you want. Moms and dads who don't like their kid's core attributes, will cause the kid to get the idea that there is something inherently wrong with themselves. The host of the program, Lon Woodbury, is an Independent Educational Specialist. He has worked with families and struggling adolescents since 1984.

A Brief Bio of Nancy Rose

Nancy Rose has raised two sons and has spent more than 25 years studying the power of acceptance in parent-child relationships. A lawyer and accountant by profession, she now spends much of her time as a speaker, author and parent coach. In her new book, Raise the Child You've Got - Not the One You Want she addresses parents who long to re-establish a loving connection with their child.

What it takes to Raise the Child you've Got, Not the One You Want

Nancy's book "Raise the Child You've Got--Not the One You Want," originated from her own individual experience. She grew up not really feeling appreciated by her Mom and because of her experience of emotional pain around her self-identity. She knew her Mom loved her, yet she was not convinced that her Mom liked her; so, she spent her entire youth trying to win her mother's approval. Only years later, when she came to be a mother herself did she find out how to begin to heal her own childhood angst.

Until her twenties, Nancy got her self-worth by becoming an academic super-achiever. Then she awakened from her "trance of accomplishment" when she realized that she had become a tax attorney and a CPA only to impress her mother. Now, with a law degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and a degree in finance from the University of Illinois, she puts her knowledge, experience, and credentials to serve her passion for making sure every child is given permission to shine.

She has identified 9 traits for parents to identify who their child is at their core -- activity, adaptability, distractibility, ease with the unfamiliar, intensity, optimism, persistence, regularity, and sensory reactivity. A child will only feel accepted when his or her parents accept each trait, offer guidance and provide parent leadership. By accepting a child's Core Self, it becomes much easier to raise the child you've got, not the one you want.




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Wednesday, March 12, 2014

How A Face Painter Brooklyn Does His Job

By Jaclyn Hurley


For many years, human beings have used paint to beautify their residences as well as their bodies. Body painting has been done to mark different ceremonies in the past. Modern children mostly have their skin painted by a face painter brooklyn during fun fares and parties.

The various equipment which are necessary to paint a face should be collected together. They can be purchased from different shops depending on the desired variety required to do the work. The designs will need different shapes of brushes and colors of paint. One should confirm that the colors do not cause harm to human skin.

One option of getting the right colors is to purchase all the ranges that one may require. The other way is by creating the shades one wants by adding one color to another one. This however is not easy and may require one to have practiced for some time before being able to do it perfectly.

Some of the other important things to have are comfortable furniture, hair bands to tie hair during painting, a sink and soap to wash hands in between clients. Having a fan is also helpful. It is used to dry the paint in a shorter period. Mirrors can be provided so that the client can look at how they look like after the painting is complete.

The customer is first asked to choose the picture that they would like painted on them. These should be in a book or in form of photographs of previous work that has been done by the painter. Small children need to be assisted in making a choice. The painter should have a clear picture in his mind of what he is to produce and the steps that he will follow.

Some customers could be sensitive to contents used in paint manufacture. Their guardians should be asked to confirm that they do not react negatively to these contents. The paint job is better done on a clean skin and so any oily substance that is on the face should be washed away. Things that might interfere with painting such as long hair and earrings can be moved aside or removed.

A base paint is first applied using light colors. Darker colors are applied in order of their shade. Small details of the image are done with fine brushes. Unique effects can be added to the face as desired by the customer.

All the paint that ended up on unintended places of the body is washed off or wiped away. Each layer of paint should be allowed to dry before applying another one. The drying can be enhanced using a fan. The child is then given a mirror to admire himself after the paint is dry.

Painting faces can be done for fun. For some people it has turned out to be a sustainable career. An cover against losses or injury should be acquired when this work is done professionally.




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Monday, March 10, 2014

Bestow The Most Magnificent Gift With Egg Donation

By Bobby Vandyke


Helping others is one of the most noble things you can do. It makes the world a better place and you also grow as a person. Sometimes you only need to give something small, like blood, and actually save a life. Egg donation is another option that won't cost you much but can completely change life for someone else.

There are many women who are infertile and do not produce eggs that are viable for creating new life. However, some of them yearn to have a child of their own. With eggs from another woman and the help of medical advancements, that dream can become a reality. They can not only experience the joys of pregnancy but also childbirth and motherhood.

There are multiple reasons why it may be necessary for some women to use donor eggs. Older women often use this option because their own eggs aren't viable anymore. It's also a good solution for women who have experienced menopause prematurely, who have undergone procedures such as chemotherapy, who suffer from congenital diseases or who may not have functioning ovaries.

A donor is usually chosen very carefully. It is often best that she resembles the recipient as much as possible so that the child won't be completely different from its mother one day. For this reason, donors are often family members, such as the sister or even the mother of the recipient. The donor also undergoes intensive screening to see that she is physically and, more importantly, psychologically capable of dealing with the process.

The donation of eggs is more complicated and drawn-out than procedures like giving blood. For several weeks both the donor and the recipient take hormones until their cycles are similar. Hormones are also administered to the donor to encourage more egg production. The mature eggs are harvested and can be either frozen for later use or can be fertilized in vitro and then implanted into the uterus of the recipient.

The laws that govern the procedure differ from country to country. Most often the donor does not get compensation for her eggs, or she only gets a limited amount. Her expenses to undergo the procedure are usually paid, though. There are countries where a woman can receive a substantial amount for each of the eggs she donates. In most countries she is expected to give up any potential rights to or responsibility for the child.

The procedure may have a psychological impact. Even if the donor is mentally strong, it's always a good idea to go for counseling. This is advisable for the recipient and her partner too, especially when she is related to the donor. Once the child is born, it's best to be honest about how he or she came into the world. There are many support groups that can help.

Most fertility clinics have the facilities and expertise to deal with egg donation. They often have a registry of potential donors from which prospective parents can choose if they'd rather not use the eggs of someone they know. To get onto this registry or to donate your eggs, simply contact one of these clinics or an egg broker.




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Sunday, March 9, 2014

Situations When A Dental Patient Needs A Pediatric Dentist Dallas

By Randy Schwantz


There are several reasons why you should get a reliable dentist for your child. Children have very many problems associated with teething and the shedding of the milk teeth. When these teeth are growing they may become irregular and this will make them have teeth congestion and an irregular jaw. The intervention of a good pediatric dentist Dallas will help to realign these teeth and make the child continue to have a perfect smile.

Children fall ill often and as a parent you have to make sure they get the right treatment. When they develop problems with their teeth, do not hesitate to take them to the best dentist in the city. When children are growing up, it is a normal thing for them to experience the teeth issue especially during the shedding of their milk teeth. For some kids, the teeth that follow the milk teeth lose the initial nice regular shape and their jaw will appear irregular and congested. In case of such happenings, visit a pediatric dentist Dallas area. He will realign your child's teeth helping them to have a perfect teeth arrangement.

Dallas pediatric dentists have specialized in treating children's teeth problems. They extract the milk teeth as well. They do their job professionally and you can be assured that your baby is safe in their hands. They use medically safe techniques which cause the teeth to regrow into perfect and regular permanent teeth.

The child may also need emergency dental care in case they get into accidents. In cases where the child's jaw has been injured and teeth need to be extracted or they need to be held together, the services of the dentist will be needed to ensure that the child does not develop complications such as fractured teeth or have gum infections due to the accident.

Children need to have dental check ups on a regular basis too. This is why the pediatric dentistry in Dallas will help you to always have these check ups scheduled in time and to ensure that your child is in perfect oral health. They will also choose the right tooth brush for your young child to ensure they do not hurt their gum when brushing teeth and also a right type of toothpaste.

Dental services are hard to come by because in most states there are far too many patients than there are dentists. This is why one needs to book appointments ahead if they need a check up or they need a procedure done on them. This is why everything has to be scheduled in advance so that the patient can be assured that they will always have this chance to see the specialist.

Dental specialists who want to pursue their careers in to more specified areas need more education. These include orthodontists and people who perform surgery on the jaw and the face. This branch of dentistry is called orthopedic dentistry and it is mostly a form of facial reconstruction surgery.

For a dental specialists to take their career to the next level, they are required to specialize in certain areas by going for more education. This applies to orthodontists and all those who do surgery on the kids jaws and even face. This field of dentistry is known as orthopedic dentistry. Mostly, it is a form of the facial reconstruction surgery.

Pediatric dentist will keep checking on the child to ensure that they are in good health. A child's teeth are very important as they will need them all their lives. Make an effort to see a specialist if you see that your child has misaligned teeth and any other defects. It is possible for this to be rectified so as to ensure that the kid has a perfect smile.




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