children
Children: Our most valuable natural resource.
Raising the Future
A minimalistic home was concealed between two tall trees on the edge of a tremendous city where glass towers scratched the sky and driverless vehicles murmured down quiet roads. In this unassuming family, a mother named Elara was given a unique obligation: to raise the future.
By AKM Shayful islam2 years ago in Families
The Legacy We Leave
An antique house with walls that seemed to inhale history remained in the town's focal point, concealed amid old oak trees. The tales of ages that had shaped the family who lived there as well as the town in general were protected in its ragged and mellowed blocks. The last individual from the Laurent family, Maria, was at the core of this set of experiences. Her eyes were still as cordial and sharp as anyone could imagine, and her once-dull hair had become silver as she grew older. Maria had been fearing the day she would need to get together the house and move to the city with her little girl.
By AKM Shayful islam2 years ago in Families
Guardians of Tomorrow
In a far-off future, the Earth had turned into a planet of steel and glass, a living embroidery woven from a past loaded up with war, development, and endurance. Transcending urban areas ventured up high, spreading extended shadows across the small amounts of timberland that remained. The skies were as of now not blue however a consistent shade of dim, loaded up with the murmur of robots and the enlightenment of drifting carriers that dashed between high rises. Despite the bewildering specialized takes advantage of, the planet wavered on the edge of the natural fiasco, its assets depleted and its occupants living in a nonstop condition of disquiet.
By AKM Shayful islam2 years ago in Families
In Their Hands
Ainsley, a little town, had consistently invested heavily in its feeling of having a place. Everybody knew each other locally, which was concealed in a valley between two monstrous mountain ranges. Regardless of whether there had disadvantages, similar to the odd tattle or meddling neighbor, it was reassuring to realize that no one at any point needed to confront life's impediments alone.
By AKM Shayful islam2 years ago in Families
Voices of the Next Generation: The Day We Stood Still
A young lady named Mira lived in the focal point of a bustling city, encompassed by high rises that kissed the mists. At sixteen, she was a visionary with dazzling eyes. The city was alive and vigorous, beating with the beat of desire and development. Be that as it may, notwithstanding its consistent connectedness and mechanical marvels, something stayed lacking. There was an unpretentious inclination that Mira detected as life rushed to zero in on the significant things.
By AKM Shayful islam2 years ago in Families
Where Hope Begins
The serene town tucked down at the foundation of the slopes was covered in a dark dimness as the downpour fell in weighty sheets. Anna sat in the little home, gazing through the window as every bead pounded purposefully on the rooftop. Like the tempest that had been seething inside her heart for quite a long time, the rest of the world seemed frigid and unfeeling.
By AKM Shayful islam2 years ago in Families
10 Activities To Do with Your Kids When You Are Out of Ideas
I am not a parent who is above bribes. Nickels, jelly beans, a few minutes of screen time- pick your poison. But I have learned that these “incentives” need to be coupled with at least a tad of interest and a skosh of engagement by your target rascal or they can fall flat.
By Jody Holman2 years ago in Families
Divorce Dynamics
Divorce is one of life’s most challenging transitions, akin to a turbulent journey through an emotional storm. It marks the end of a significant relationship and ushers in a period of profound change. The emotional roller coaster that accompanies divorce can be overwhelming, but understanding and navigating these dynamics can pave the way toward healing and growth. This article explores the emotional landscape of divorce and provides strategies for coping with its many facets.
By Sazeeb Chowdury2 years ago in Families
What is wrong with Indian parents and society?
Indian parents and society should protect children like a cavity instead of criticizing or demolishing them. Mostly, Indian parents always compare their children with others, thinking this will motivate their children for better results. However, they don’t realize that this indirectly instills jealousy and competition in the child's mind. I see this behavior in many parents and teachers, where they scold children by saying that you is bad in study, your mind is week and you will never achieve anything in life, repeating it often. This behavior feeds into the child's subconscious mind, and eventually, the child believes that they truly won't achieve anything. I want to relate this to the story of Thomas Alva Edison. As a child, his teacher sent him home with a letter and asked him to give it to his mother. When Edison gave the letter to his mother, he asked what was written in it. She replied that the letter said, "Your child is very intelligent, and my school doesn’t have any scholar teachers who can teach him." After his mother's death, Edison found the letter one day and became curious to know what was actually written in it. When he read the letter, he found out that it said, "Your child is very poor, and we can’t teach him." So here, you see the power of words and the intelligence level of his mother, how she changed Edison's life just by changing a few words. This shows the power of small words, which we often don’t give importance to. Parents never ask their children about their happiness and desires. They always think about others first—like what stream the neighbor's child is taking—so that, accordingly, their own child should also take that subject to maintain reputation in society. They emphasize their child to take that stream, irrespective of their desire, which is why children quickly burn out from their studies. Many of them even commit suicide. In Kota last year, approximately 20-25 students committed suicide, which is why Kota is called the "Suicide Capital." When making decisions about their child's career, parents shouldn’t emphasize too much on what career their child should choose. They should give their child the freedom to choose a career based on their interests so that they can enjoy their studies, have curiosity to learn more, and think and analyze about it. This can't happen when a child is forced into a stream by their parents because they aren't interested. In that case, their mind is always focused on finishing quickly and escaping from the situation. If later on, they fail in their career or in that subject, they will have more potential to overcome the situation because it is their passion, and they won’t quit easily. Parents should teach children to accept failure from a young age so that they build patience and the ability to handle failure and know how to overcome it. Failure is a part of life, which you can't remove, but you can certainly decrease it through past learning experiences. In India, on TV channels or in newspapers or magazines, there should be at least one program that teaches parents how to behave and build a bond with their children in a psychological way. This way, they can give suggestions, even negative ones, in a positive way—like Edison's mother. Parents should also spend some time with their children, trying to understand their feelings and thoughts. Many times, children are in trouble but are unable to express it to their parents due to restrictions. At such times, they find themselves alone and may take wrong steps. The ultimate aim of parents is to keep their children happy and successful, but their wrong approach and the pressure they put on their children—because of society, relatives, and colleagues—only pushes them in the opposite direction. Instead, parents should handle that pressure themselves and protect their children from it. That’s what real or "hero" parents do.
By Ignited Minds2 years ago in Families
Trick-or-Treating Safety Tips
Halloween is a favorite holiday for many families and it's easy to see why. Dressing up in costumes, going door to door, and collecting sweet treats makes for a night full of fun and excitement. Though having fun is essential for your family's night of trick-or-treating, it's important to make sure that safety remains at the top of parents' minds to ensure that your kids enjoy their night without any real danger. Let's explore some safety tips to keep your Halloween safe and fun.
By Austin Poynter2 years ago in Families
Israel's Strike on Lebanon Killed Five of My Family Members, Says British Woman
London, UK (Date) – A British woman has spoken out about the devastating consequences of an Israeli missile strike on Beirut, Lebanon, which killed five of her family members. The woman, who has asked to remain anonymous, described the horror of the attack and called for an end to the violence in the region.
By Kelly Munala Brookes2 years ago in Families
