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jdeal's Battle of the Bloggers competition is now in Week 3, which means it's your last opportunity to enter to win cash prizes and jdeal credit! Please visit the jdeal…Continue
Tags: Facebook, Twitter, bloggers, blogging, contest
Started by Farrah Jan 5, 2011.
Hi everyone, just wanted to let you know that jdeal.com is about to launch a blogger competition tonight at midnight and we want YOU to enter. There are simple rules to this (see below) where every…Continue
Tags: blogging, contest, competition
Started by Farrah Dec 22, 2010.
NEW YORK ENTREPRENEUR WEEK (NYEW) NOVEMBER 8th - 12th, 2010 | Scholastic AuditoriumBE DRIVENWith over 25,000 innovators in our community, New York Entrepreneur Week (NYEW) is the premier movement…Continue
Started by Hannah Toledano Oct 6, 2010.
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Here's a blog that I wrote about my favorite funny mom books. http://www.mishegasofmotherhood.com/2012/10/23/my-favorite-funny-mo...
Comment by Claire Ginsburg Goldstein on December 23, 2010 at 2:58pm
Comment by Claire Ginsburg Goldstein on December 22, 2010 at 1:07pm
Comment by Claire Ginsburg Goldstein on December 21, 2010 at 11:09pm
Comment by Claire Ginsburg Goldstein on December 21, 2010 at 11:08pm
Comment by Claire Ginsburg Goldstein on December 21, 2010 at 11:08pm Claire, maybe this will help. Good luck!
http://www.amotherinisrael.com/stepping-off-your-teens-emotional-ro...
Comment by Claire Ginsburg Goldstein on December 21, 2010 at 8:57am How do I help my son who just got his first B ever recover and have hopes in getting into an Ivy league now? and how do I help his stress level come down a bit? He is so wound up, trying to adjust to a new school.
Wow, Claire, that is tough. It sounds like improving the situation will take more than "catching them doing something right."
Can I suggest a family meeting? Make sure that the teens can come, as well as your husband if he is available. I would start by stating calmly what upset you so much, and why. Deal with the situation at hand, not past or future transgressions. Then listen to their side of the story. Listen and repeat back what you hear them saying, in your own words. Even if it sounds ridiculous to you.At least you will understand where they are coming from.
You may find you want to set down guidelines right then, or you may want to think about the discussion and call a meeting again in a couple of days. It's your house, you are in charge and make the rules, but they are nearly adults and have their own life and opinions. Good luck!
-Hannah
Comment by Claire Ginsburg Goldstein on December 19, 2010 at 3:13pm How can I catch the teens in my family doing something right when they break so many rules? How do I put a brake on breaking the rules that are important to me?
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