ARTICLE

FindCenter AddIcon

How Parents Can Ward Against “Imposter Syndrome”

By Tricia Serio — 2016

Today in my interactions with college students and young scientists in training, I’m often struck by the limits that they are placing on their own potential by comparing their achievements to those of others.

Read on www.huffpost.com

FindCenter Post-Image

What to Do if Your College Kid's Grades Are Slipping

The transition from high school to college is not always an easy one.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

How to Help a Perfectionist Student

Starting university is often a stressful time and can lead to perfectionist tendancies. If you’re a worried parent, here’s how you can help.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Life as a Stepmother is No Fairytale—I Feel Sorry for My Wife

The children are angry and vulnerable, the father sides with them out of guilt, and stepmothers are just expected to suck it all up

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Why Competition Is Good for Kids (and How to Keep It That Way)

When done right, competition can help your children learn skills they'll use throughout their lives.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

A New Way of Parenting That May Change Your Family

Conscious parenting turns our parenting paradigm right-side up.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

‘If You Focus on Control, You Have Lost the Battle’: How to Win Back Your Kids

From screen time to teenage rebellion, it’s easy to feel that children are slipping out of your grasp. Trusting your instincts can help.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

An Introduction to Raising Sons

In a post #MeToo world, many parents of young boys are anxious to find a better way forward for their sons. Luckily, there are many things parents can do to foster a positive environment in which their sons can flourish and thrive, and be proud of who they grow up to be.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

How to Spot Depression in Young Children

We tend to think of childhood as a time of innocence and joy, but as many as 2 to 3 percent of children from ages 6 to 12 can have serious depression.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Oppositional Defiant Disorder: What Parents Need to Know

While some disruptive behavior is normal, a pattern of hostility and defiance may warrant a closer look.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

What Is Oppositional Defiant Disorder?

When disruptive behavior drives a wedge between parents and children

FindCenter AddIcon

EXPLORE TOPIC

Imposter Syndrome