Helping Your Kids Identify Their Strengths - Brandon and Analyn Miller
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- čas přidán 26. 07. 2024
- Brandon and Analyn Miller admit to early parenting challenges - believing their kids were supposed to make them look good as parents. But then they discovered the power of strengths-based parenting, where you identify and encourage areas where your kids excel, rather than focus on their areas of weakness. They’ve identified 5 “E’s” for gauging your child’s strengths - their enthusiasm, ease, excellence, energy and enjoyment. These characteristics will help you discover what your child loves to do.
Get Brandon and Analyn's book, Play to Their Strengths: bit.ly/3fRogT0
For more resources on this topic: bit.ly/2RqjouU
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I am one of 8 and I have been blessed with 4 children, now grown. My mother encouraged me to do drafting in my Vocational-Technical High School and she blessed me so much with that career.
Awesome advice! Thank you!
Beauty Within Them!!! Love this!!! Thank You Focus on the Family!!!💜
Amazing
This is lovely. Very helpful🙏🏾
Wonderful ideas for parents. Blessings to all of us parents our there for wisdom and guidance to do our best in parenting.
Q
Excellent 👏
What reading game/program does Brandon reference in this interview? I need it for my daughter!
I need that, too!!
Hard work is a biblical principle. If Tom Ragh calls it a myth there is something not right with that. what is wrong becoming a solid mediocre? Are you saying everyone should be a leader? So what message are actually bringing and I know you didn't get much time to go into details...
Context.. Mr. Daly was saying that some parents think that if their child just works hard enough at something they can become great at it. He didn't say that hard work in general was a myth, he was saying that they may only become mediocre at something no matter how hard they work at it and they will become disengaged if it's not coming from their strength. It's directed at parents who want their children to become the best they can be in their area of strength and also improve their area of weakness by using something within their strengths to improve their weakness. Grace and peace...🙂
@@soniasliger-luscombe9269 Brandon Miller said that he follows and agrees with Tom Ragh thus working hard is myth what they both are saying.
Also it sounds like perfection is the target here and we should all know that perfection often ends up very disappointing. If you shooting for perfection then you need to prepare your kids for disappointment. I rather prefer going by the Bible which says doing Lord's will is best we can do in this fallen world.
There is a context here to what they are discussing. I should hope we all know that none of us are going to be perfect. We are missing the forest when we stare at one tree. Take care...