They’re All Grown Up. Now What?
I wish we had known to show our kids how to be responsible adults and not just responsible children and teenagers.
Building Your Kid’s Confidence While Building Your Own
Just because you’re not the most confident person you know doesn’t mean you can’t impart some sort of guidance in the self-assurance department.
How to Pull Up Beside Your Kid’s Insecurities
The development of your kid’s confidence is a journey. Our job as parents is to join them so they’re not left to figure it out alone.
Dads: What We Do Matters
Our kids want to be who we are. They want to talk like we talk. They want to act like we act. And whether we like it or not, they will do as we do.
Advice for New Dads (From Your Future Self)
As dads, we usually want to ride in to rescue our kids, but sometimes what they really need is a safe place where someone will simply listen.
5 Things I Want My Kids to Know About Confidence
Thanks to social media, kids today are growing up in a world where it’s easy to compare their real life with someone else’s highlight reel.
When it Comes to Kids and Commitment: Show, Don’t Tell
It’s in the practice that we learn and grow and develop confidence. It’s through the repetition of hard work that things become easy. And it’s in those little steps—of daily practice—that dreams are realized.
How to Explain Confidence to a Child
Any time you feel confused, uncertain, insecure, or anxious—God desires to give you His confidence. All you have to do is ask!
What You and Your Kids Need to Know About True Confidence
I look at my pint-sized kid and wish I could instantaneously transfer forty-plus years of hard-won (though certainly not perfected) confidence straight into his heart and mind.
6 Truths for Any Special Needs Parent
What we grieve is the loss of expectations—the death of our unspoken dreams. We can give ourselves permission to grieve, because God does.
What I Want My Daughter to Know About Love
I’m not challenging you to look for perfection in someone. I’m challenging you to look for the progress they’re making on their own within themselves.
The Conversation I Wish Every White Parent Had with Their Kids
We have the chance to make the race conversation about what it should be—a true love for others.