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 <title>
The Perfect Toy Box for your Child, One to Spark His or Her Imagination!</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/175</link>
 <description>A &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;&#039;s playroom should be a place where he or she can joyfully and safely spend But care should be taken not to overwhelm the &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; with an overly busy or cluttered room. Wooden toy chests are designed with &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren in mind.  Many are perfect for both, or for more than one &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;.  The &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; then tenderly tucks each freed creature into bed. With so many creative choices, there is sure to be the perfect  wooden toy box or wooden toy chest  for your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;, one to spark his or her imagination, with its rich colors and specific th Adding a wooden toys storage box to your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;&#039;s play area will be a valuable investment in the life of your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; and incom/home-and-family-articles/the-perfect-toy-box-for-your-&lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;-one-to-spark-his-or-her-imagination-320912. com – Educational Toys Store , featuring classic learning toys, play &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren furniture and selection of  wooden toy boxes or wooden toy chests . &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/22">Child</category>
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 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/493">Furniture</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/694">Gift</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/619">Kid</category>
 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:57:36 -0500</pubDate>
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 <guid isPermaLink="false">175 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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<item>
 <title>
Divorce: Divorce and Legal Separation</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/138</link>
 <description> A legal separation generally means that both parties reached an agreement concerning &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; visitation, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; support, spousal support or alimony, distribution of property, attorney fees, and personal conduct.  However, in a legal separation both parties remain married to each other.  Indeed spouses who are just legally separated are not allowed to marry another person.  

 

Divorce, also known as a decree of dissolution of marriage, is also a court order but it is for the purpose to dissolve or terminate a marriage.  Both parties are allowed to marry another person following a divorce since they have returned to an unmarried status.  An annulment differs from a divorce on the ground that this process is meant at simply canceling a marriage. © 2007 &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; Custody Coach 

 

 &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; Custody Coach  supplies information, online materials, and coaching services to parents in the field of &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody, namely, divorce, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody and visitation, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody evaluations, 730 evaluations, parenting, and all issues related to &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody and divorce.  &quot; How to Win &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; Custody - Proven Strategies that can Win You Custody and Save You Thousands in Attorney Cost!  &quot; is a unique &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody strategy guide written by The Custody Coach and made available by &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; Custody Coach in an easy to read, understand, and apply E-Book format.  Custody Match is an online consumer and family law attorney matching service to help you in your search for the right attorney for your divorce or &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody case. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/22">Child</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/68">Divorce</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/24">Family</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/162">marriage</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/71">separation</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/167">law</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/168">legal</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/163">attorney</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/160">custody</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:55:50 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">138 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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<item>
 <title>
Have you Set Any Parenting Goals for 2008?</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/98</link>
 <description> People often set personal or business goals but how about considering what you would like your goal as a parent to be for 2008?  What do you want to achieve in your relationship with your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; this year?  What would you like to be doing more of with your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;?  What would you like to be doing less?   

 

As our &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren grow and develop it is never too late to reassess our way of being with them and to make changes towards having an even more loving and fulfilling relationship, while letting go of control and allowing them to develop responsibility and independence.  Here are seven ways to improve your relationship with your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;, be they a youngster or a teenager.  Perhaps some of these may help you to set your own parenting goal for the coming year.  

 

1. 	Think about respecting your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; more.  What are their qualities that shine for you?  Tell them about them.  

 

2. 	Consider how well you listen to your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/22">Child</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/367">goals</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/383">Relationship</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/194">2008</category>
 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:53:35 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">98 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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<item>
 <title>
What Should My Child Be Eating For Optimal Health?</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/28</link>
 <description> What I share with you comes from my personal experience with my &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren and grand&lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren.   Rather than laying out a specific way of eating, I am going to write about what I have learned about what NOT to eat.   Below is a partial list of things not to feed your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren:  Sugar  Corn syrup  Glucose syrup  Wheat syrup  Rice syrup  Potato starch  Modified food starch  White foods - white bread, white rice, rice milk, white pastas, white wheat flour  Processed grains  French fries  Sodas  Trans-fats  Vegetable oils other than coconut and olive oil  Preservatives and food colorings - or anything that you can&#039;t pronounce!   You might not think you are feeding your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren many of these, but if you look at the labels, you will find many of these non-foods in packaged and refined products. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/70">children</category>
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 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/14">parents</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/86">health</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/87">nutrition</category>
 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:48:46 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
</item>
<item>
 <title>
Divorce: Divorce and Legal Separation</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/408</link>
 <description> A legal separation generally means that both parties reached an agreement concerning &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; visitation, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; support, spousal support or alimony, distribution of property, attorney fees, and personal conduct.  However, in a legal separation both parties remain married to each other.  Indeed spouses who are just legally separated are not allowed to marry another person.  

 

Divorce, also known as a decree of dissolution of marriage, is also a court order but it is for the purpose to dissolve or terminate a marriage.  Both parties are allowed to marry another person following a divorce since they have returned to an unmarried status.  An annulment differs from a divorce on the ground that this process is meant at simply canceling a marriage. © 2007 &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; Custody Coach 

 

 &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; Custody Coach  supplies information, online materials, and coaching services to parents in the field of &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody, namely, divorce, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody and visitation, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody evaluations, 730 evaluations, parenting, and all issues related to &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody and divorce.  &quot; How to Win &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; Custody - Proven Strategies that can Win You Custody and Save You Thousands in Attorney Cost!  &quot; is a unique &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody strategy guide written by The Custody Coach and made available by &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; Custody Coach in an easy to read, understand, and apply E-Book format.  Custody Match is an online consumer and family law attorney matching service to help you in your search for the right attorney for your divorce or &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; custody case. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/22">Child</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/68">Divorce</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/24">Family</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 17:29:37 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">408 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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 <title>
Brilliant Parenting: Encouraging Positive Behaviors in Others</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/91</link>
 <description>Guiding your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; to behave in a positive manner is as easy as 1,2,3.  Two business practices have been adapted for family use.  The first one is compelling in its simplicity.    
 1.  Set a Goal 
The first step is to meet with your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren, and have them &quot;buy in&quot; to a mutually-developed goal.  Explain to them that decisions and goals are made for one of two reasons.  That is, to move away from an uncomfortable situation, or to move towards a desired goal.  The latter is certainly the better choice.   
 2.  Course Correction 
Establish a routine of having meetings to discuss progress.  If your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; is off-course, point out that the specific conduct is not assisting them in moving towards the goal.  This isn&#039;t about blame, and the session will be most effective when you sit down together eye-to-eye. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/70">children</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/21">Kids</category>
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 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/367">goals</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/186">behavior</category>
 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:52:47 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">91 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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 <title>
Organizing and Managing your Child&#039;s Birthday Party Venue Space</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/111</link>
 <description>Here are some helpful suggestions to better manage your birthday party room or space when organizing the perfect birthday party for your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;.  

 

Before the party, be sure to remove all fragile or breakable items from the room.  It&#039;s only natural for &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren to like to run around when they are having fun, so try to make your place a safe environment as best as you can. This is where you place all the gifts that the birthday &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; receives.  Also ensure that there is ample space for &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren to sit and watch the show or move around if the entertainer is playing interactive games. As a rough guide, a space of about 10ft x 10ft should be sufficient for the performer to entertain up to 20 &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren. com/parenting-articles/organizing-and-managing-your-&lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;s-birthday-party-venue-space-299152. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/70">children</category>
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 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/428">Birthday</category>
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 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/437">parties</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:54:11 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">111 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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 <title>
Hanukkah - The Dreidel Game, Hanukkah Crafts &amp; Fun for Kids</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/198</link>
 <description>&lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren, as well as adults, love to play the Dreidel Game during Hanukkah (also spelt Chanukah), and a wide range of dreidels can ea The &quot;pot&quot; can be made of candy, coins, chocolate gelt, or any other small thing of value, although most times &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren play with gelt.  Even though dreidels are mostly enjoyed by &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren, no matter how young or old, many adults collect ornate and beautiful dreidels, and display them in china or curio cabinets. &quot;L&#039;dor l&#039;dor&quot; means &quot;from generation to generation,&quot; and it refers to the importance of passing down traditions and religious practices to your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren.  It is common for each &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; in the family to have their own Hanukkah menorah to light.  Many families give their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren a present each night of Chanukah and decorate their homes with blue and white festive decorations and electric lights, often&lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/22">Child</category>
 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:59:03 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">198 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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<item>
 <title>
Parenting Secrets: 9 Tips to Become a Good Parent</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/69</link>
 <description>If you are a parent then you know how much happiness &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren can give you.  But you also aware of the tough times and situations you had to go through when raising them.  Parenting a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; can be difficult.  Even the most patient and careful parents can make mistakes.  Here are 9 tips to help you become a good parent.  

 

1.  Love your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren.  

Alright I know you love your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren but how do you show that love?  Do you tell them everyday that you love them?  Do you kiss them often?  Do you hug them?  Always tell your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren how special they are.  Tell them how much they mean to you and give them lots of hugs and kisses.  

 

2.  Give safety to your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren.  

Most &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren are often scared e. g.  when a lightning strikes or when they have a bad dream etc.  Other &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren are insecure by nature. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:51:42 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">69 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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 <title>
Party Tips on Managing the Big Day of your Child&#039;s Birthday Party</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/113</link>
 <description>If you have planned your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;&#039;s birthday party and are waiting anxiously for the big day to arrive, there are still some things to consider for the day of your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;&#039;s birthday party. If you have any pre-party entertainers such as face-painters or caricature artists, make sure the birthday &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; is always first in line to get his picture drawn or face painted. Most other kids will then follow suit as the birthday &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; is usually seen as the special &quot;leader&quot; on his or her birthday.  Or if you have indicated in the invitation cards that the party is just for the kids, let them know what time to be back to pick up their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren.  

 

Make sure the birthday cake is ready for the cake cutting.  If you have hired an entertainer to keep the &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren entertained before the cake cutting, you can liaise with him/ her when&lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/70">children</category>
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 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/437">parties</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:54:17 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">113 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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 <title>
4 Successful Parenting Tips I Learned From My Harvard Mba Husband</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/51</link>
 <description> As &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren become more and more familiar with the bedtime ritual their internal cl&quot; Does mom or dad have to step away from the stove to set the table now?  &quot;No, a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; would feel proud to do it now. &quot; Does it have to be approved by the Queen of England?  &quot;No, good enough will do and I am proud my &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; completed the table, not guilty that it isn&#039;t perfect.   Parents should be coming from the possibility of love for &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren when there is opportunity to express it. For example, when a parent is faced with a challenging discipline situation, he can scream and lose his marbles or he can come up with ideas or possibilities to express his love while still managing the &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren&#039;s behavior.  They should then ask, &quot;What is the cost of eliminating the risk? &quot;  For example: Electrical outlets are dangerous if a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; sticks a fork in one, so parents are willing to go to the baby store and b&lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/70">children</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:49:53 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">51 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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 <title>
Parenting and Youth Violence - Parenting Matters</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/79</link>
 <description> Interestingly, almost 40% of the parents indicated that they would tell their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; it is okay to hit if another person pushes him or her. Perhaps for some parents, advising their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; to fight back when provoked is the best way they think their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; will be safe.  Parents should clearly communicate to their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren how to resolve conflicts without resorting to violence and to model these skills themselves by avoiding the use of physical punishment. As parents we have the power to reduce youth violence and improve our &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren&#039;s lives.  Lets seize that opportunity and stop the violence among our youth. 

Article Source: http://www. articlesbase. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:52:14 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">79 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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 <title>
Staying Joyful While Parenting</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/45</link>
 <description> Parenting is a job you should enjoy, and you should be filled with joy to get you through the moments that’s challenging when it comes to dealing with your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren’s attitudes and behaviors along with family distractions and disappointments. You may even be on the brinks of a martial break-up, family separation, or your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; may be “sick and afflicted, locked-up” in jail or in juvenile detention but through it all  We all face different situations, some of our &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren have serious issues that’s health related in the areas of mental health, and some of us even have &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren who’s physically challenged. Some of us have &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren who have behavior problems that cause much heartache and pain. Your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; or &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren are an asset to you and not a liability. Look, &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren are a heritage from the Lord, the fruit of your womb is a reward.  Psalm 127:3. &lt;br&gt;</description>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:49:36 -0500</pubDate>
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<item>
 <title>
13 Ways to Help your Child Make the Best of Himself, Or Herself</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/383</link>
 <description>There are ways we, as parents, can help our &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; grow and develop to become the a great person.  We all want that for our &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;, but do we do all we can to help them do that?  
Here are a few great ways to help you &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; grow: 
 
Love - love you &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; unconditionally.  Weather he dose his homework or not, cleans his room or not.  Your love should be way beyond these things.  Your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; will notice that.  
 
Tell them you love them - Just tell them &quot;I love you&quot;, a few times a day.  If you find that difficult, you only need it more.  
 
Believe - have faith in your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;&#039;s abilities and potential.  Tell him that you do believe in him and his ability.  There is no better way to grow a potent adult than believing in him totally.  
 
Set an example - This way your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; can learn about the right and wrong straight from your behavior. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 17:28:17 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">383 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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<item>
 <title>
Different Styles of Parenting - Which One is Best?</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/349</link>
 <description>The uninvolved parenting style is when the parents are simply not there to be parents to their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren.  So this type of parenting can be described as &quot;non existent&quot;.  Therefore, we will not discuss it here, because it is not an effective parenting style.  Kids with an uninvolved parent often struggle with feelings of rejection, lack of self-esteem, and trust issues.  
 
Let&#039;s take a look at the other three parenting styles - authoritarian, authoritative  and permissive.  
 
Authoritarian, authoritative  and permissive represent the range of parenting styles, where authoritarian is on one end, the permissive on the other end, and authoritative in the middle.   
 
The parenting style differ form each other in two aspects - structure and responsiveness. Structure represents the limits and rules a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; has to obey to, therefore it is the main ingredient in authoritarian parenting.  
  
Responsiveness is the parent&#039;s sensitivity to a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;&#039;s voice.  It represents the &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;&#039;s wants and needs.  Responsiveness is therefore the most important element in permissive parenting.   
 
So, while authoritarian parenting is high on structure, it is low on Responsiveness.  For example, is a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; is late to come home, he or she will expect to be punished.  If they fail to complete their homework or other chores, they will bare the consequences.  Their parent will not listen to their needs and there will be no negotiation as for the limits and rules that this parent determines for his &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;.  
 
With the permissive parent, things are quite the opposite. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 17:26:16 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">349 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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<item>
 <title>
The Parent Farm</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/370</link>
 <description>Imagine The Parent Farm sounds funny I know, yet it would be nice to know that there is a place where parents can go to learn how to nurture and teach their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren, how to become great adults. The excuses are a mile long from saying it is tougher today to bring up &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren than what it was 50 years ago, or nowadays it takes two incomes to prov By fine tuning your own positive outlook you can expect your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren to emulate it?  Our kids are simply sponges of our behaviors, our attitu Therefore decide at least for your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren that you are going to be the role model that will impress upon them.  Yes I understand the pressures of life and the responsibilities, yet how many kids misbehave or get into trouble?  While it is only one scenario generally these &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren are vying for your attention. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
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 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/53">Counseling</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/58">Mental Health</category>
 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 17:27:37 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">370 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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 <title>
Child Stress Management Without Stressful Parenting</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/357</link>
 <description>STRESS FREE MANAGING OF STRESSED &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;REN &amp; TEENAGERS IN PARENTING  

 

 (Based on author’s site  www. geocities. com/chlstrs )  

 

Parents&#039; &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; related stress extends to coping with &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren&#039;s.  &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress is very common.  

 

Pregnancy rates high on the official stress-scale and mothers sometimes suffer also &#039;baby blues&#039;.  But, also, parents have to be alert to &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress symptoms and cope with their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren’s stress –as well as to avoid becoming stressful themselves in doing so.  This is common in parenting.   

 

Parents did not use to have advice on &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress.  National and international help and guidance to parents in &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; rearing and welfare only became available after the second world war.  There had not been any parenting advice on &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress.  The parents&#039; job in dealing with &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress is not easy.  

 

  &gt;&gt;  This is the gist of the generally agreed suggestions on &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress which may help. . .  

 

A baby is born with fears: fear of falling and fear of noise.  A &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;, right from the beginning, is susceptible to stress in those respects.  This continues until the baby gets generally used to noise and learns to walk.  

 

Young &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren may not have the vocabulary to express their fears.  Teenagers feel misunderstood or have other sounding boards.  In parenting these make a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;’s stress, or the symptoms of &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress, difficult to notice.   

 

Additionally, some &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress symptoms are unrecognisably mild.   

 

Stress is caused, mostly, by a feeling of being unable to cope. &lt;br&gt;</description>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 17:26:35 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">357 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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<item>
 <title>
Ring in the Year of the Rat With These Fun Chinese New Year Activities</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/117</link>
 <description> The color red is believed to be lucky, so people traditionally wear red clothes and give &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren “lucky money&quot; in red envelopes.  Family members gather at each other&#039;s homes for visits and shared meals.  Festivities usually end with the lantern festival, highlighted by a dragon dance.  With your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren, ring in the New Year with the following fun   Chinese New Year Activities   

 

 Chinese New Year Dragon   

The dragon symbolizes strength, goodness, and good luck.  Help your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; make a simple dragon.  Use an egg carton with three cups and have &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren paint the cups with red and yellow colors.  Draw a dragon face shape and decorate with cotton balls and wiggly eyes.  Cut yarn into small pieces and glue to the back of the dragon.  Glue pom-poms to the bottom of the egg carton cups to make legs.  Have &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren perform their own dragon dances as they parade around together. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/70">children</category>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:54:30 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">117 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
</item>
<item>
 <title>
Child Stress Management Without Stressful Parenting</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/88</link>
 <description>STRESS FREE MANAGING OF STRESSED &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;REN &amp; TEENAGERS IN PARENTING  

 

 (Based on author’s site  www. geocities. com/chlstrs )  

 

Parents&#039; &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; related stress extends to coping with &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren&#039;s.  &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress is very common.  

 

Pregnancy rates high on the official stress-scale and mothers sometimes suffer also &#039;baby blues&#039;.  But, also, parents have to be alert to &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress symptoms and cope with their &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren’s stress –as well as to avoid becoming stressful themselves in doing so.  This is common in parenting.   

 

Parents did not use to have advice on &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress.  National and international help and guidance to parents in &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; rearing and welfare only became available after the second world war.  There had not been any parenting advice on &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress.  The parents&#039; job in dealing with &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress is not easy.  

 

  &gt;&gt;  This is the gist of the generally agreed suggestions on &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress which may help. . .  

 

A baby is born with fears: fear of falling and fear of noise.  A &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;, right from the beginning, is susceptible to stress in those respects.  This continues until the baby gets generally used to noise and learns to walk.  

 

Young &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren may not have the vocabulary to express their fears.  Teenagers feel misunderstood or have other sounding boards.  In parenting these make a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;’s stress, or the symptoms of &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress, difficult to notice.   

 

Additionally, some &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; stress symptoms are unrecognisably mild.   

 

Stress is caused, mostly, by a feeling of being unable to cope. &lt;br&gt;</description>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/20">Parenting</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/70">children</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/22">Child</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/14">parents</category>
 <category domain="http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/taxonomy/term/321">stress</category>
 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:52:40 -0500</pubDate>
 <dc:creator />
 <guid isPermaLink="false">88 at http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com</guid>
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<item>
 <title>
5 Ways to Encourage your Child to Play an Instrument</title>
 <link>http://Ask-Miss-Lisa.com/node/156</link>
 <description>Lots of &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren are naturally interested in playing a musical instrument or singing.  They may have seen a character in their favorite television program playing an instrument, or perhaps they saw their school friends or parents playing instruments.  It could just be that they watched a movie on YouTube of a guy playing a guitar solo at warp-speed and said, &quot;wow, I&#039;d like to try that&quot;.  Below you&#039;ll find 5 ways to help and encourage your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; to explore musical instruments.  

 

Of course, not all &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren will be interested in playing an instrument.  It may not be the case that they don&#039;t want to, it may just be that they haven&#039;t been exposed to musical instruments and don&#039;t have a concept of how much fun creating music yourself can be. 1: Explain to your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; how the basic toys they played with when they were really small are different to the musical instruments older &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren and adults play.  &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;ren will usually start with small electronic keyboards that play all musical &quot;sounds&quot;.  You can make the distinction between the &quot;keyboard drum sound&quot; and a real drum kit.  You could even get some pots and pans out and create your own drum kit.  :-) 

 

2: Play an instrument to your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;.  It doesn&#039;t matter how badly you play, the fact that you find it interesting will be reflected by your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;.  If you simply strum a guitar, your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; will want to &quot;try it&quot;.  You can develop their enthusiasm by giving them a guitar suitable for a &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt;.  

 

3: Explore video-sharing sites and show your &lt;b&gt;child&lt;/b&gt; how various instruments make different sounds. &lt;br&gt;</description>
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 <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 16:56:42 -0500</pubDate>
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