I came across this video about parenting teenage boys the other day and thought that you might find it interesting.
Savannah and Carly’s video blog helps parents see the teenagers side of the story. House parties, texting, curfews… its all here in Savannah’s Car! Video Rating: 5 / 5
Question by : What tv parent would you say most closely resembles you as a parent? Teens, you can answer using your parent?
or even yourself if you like.
If at all possible please use a character thats fairly known.
Question posed by : should teenage girls get kicked out of the house when they get pregnant?
See us black people dont play that mess, when a black girl gets pregnant she is getting kicked out of that house
but when white girls get pregnant, the parents buy them a house and all this stuff and even let
s the baby father live there. But not the black people though.
Most detailed answer:
Answer by Afnan-Monkeyshia Lovechild she should start a breastfeedin business
A question asked by : What is the lie most teenagers tell their parents?
what do you feel is the lie that most teenagers tell their parents?
what did you tell your parents when you were younger?
Take a moment to watch this short video about parenting teenagers and then leave a comment.
Be a supportive, healthy parent of teenagers; learn about positive reinforcement for parenting teenagers in this free DIY teen psychology video from a professional life coach and experienced youth counselor. Expert: Jason Wittman Bio: Jason Wittman received his master of professional studies degree in counseling psychology from Cornell university. Since the mid-1980s, he has had a private practice as a Life Coach. Filmmaker: Nili Nathan
Question by JohnD: Poll for teenage girls: what do you look for in a boyfriend?
My son (seventh grade) has recently started a “dating”-type relationship with a girl at school. This is after a one-year relationship ended a few months ago. The two of them aren’t going much beyond talking on the phone and/or texting until all hours at this point, but today is their first “date” type outing – the young lady’s father is taking her to the zoo, and she invited him along.
I have conveyed my values and expectations to him, and given him my own insights into what I believe women want from a boyfriend. However, I concede that I am a bit old-fashioned and perhaps not as attuned to the relationship dynamics involved today. For example, even when I was dating his mother, texting wasn’t as prevalent … but his mom still enjoyed the quick “hey, I was just thinking about you” voice mail on her phone.
I believe certain things never go out of style … holding the door for her, being respectful, using “sir” and “ma’am” to address her parents, etc. However, I also acknowledge that some things have changed.
So … for the teenage girls out there: what do you expect from a boy you’re in a relationship with?
And … parents of teenage girls: what do you expect from a boy your daughter has a relationship with?
The No 1 answer:
Answer by ChloeLuvsJackWills Good manners
Funny
Great personality
Trustworthy
Smart
Loyal
Always be there for me
Can’t think of any more….
Also good looking
How about adding your own answer to the comments below!
Enlighten Education’s CEO and author of The Butterfly Effect, Dannielle Miller, discusses teen girls and dating. Learn more about me at www.enlighteneducation.com This video is uploaded courtesy of channel 9′s Kerri-Anne show and was broadcast 11/8/10. KAK airs from 9-11am weekdays. Video Rating: 0 / 5
Question posed by : Are there any parents of teenagers out there?
My oldest daughter recently turned 13 and well – I don’t know how to handle it anymore. She is always in a mood, either angry or crying about the most insignificant things. I’ve tried to be patient – but at the moment my home has turned into a war. She is setting a bad example for her two younger siblings. Is this even normal? What’s going on with her and how can I change/help her?
Chosen answer:
Answer by Wilson SS You have to get her to talk, problems are solved from the source of the problem. You have to find out what is irritating her, making her angry or cry, be patient with her if the situation needs but you’ll have to find out why to help/change her.
Richard Dudum is interviewed on KRON TV Morning News on January 13, 2008 about his controversial teen self-help book “What Your Mother Never Told You: A Survival Guide For Teenage Girls.”