Podcasts about difficult parents

Welcome back to the Hater Hour. It's a solo episode hosted by Caroline while Jess takes a mental health break — take note people! Breaks are GOOD FOR YOU and actually entirely necessary. Unfortunately for you, the solo Hater Hour means there is no one to tame Caroline as she dives into discussion of self-improvement, trying to make a big life changes, trying/failing to change others, difficult parent relationships, open relationships (again), fashion offenses, and the forgotten Jonas Brother.  She also opens up about some recent mental health struggles and why you deserve to get help for yourself, no matter how “slight” or “casual” your struggle feels. There is also a major confession involving Tide Pods. It's complicated.  __ This episode was edited by none other than our prince, Abi Newhouse. DM her for your audio editing needs! __ Share with a friend! Follow, rate, and review on your favorite podcasting app! And SUBSCRIBE on ⁠YouTube⁠ for full episode video. Plus FOLLOW US on Instagram for more: @not4everyonepod @thegoodsitter @jzdebakey __ Intro Music: “Doja Dance” by PALA __ DISCLAIMER: All opinions are our own. We are not therapists or health professionals, or professional of any kind, really. Please see your own professional or counselor for professional support. Do your research and be safe! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/not4everyonepod/support

To wrap up our Summer of Podcast PD, we're ending with a series on grading practices. And one of the hot topics that's particularly relevant in secondary classrooms is the act of cheating. This is a topic that I feel very passionate about, so I've invested in my own research to find the best strategies and solutions. In today's episode, I'm sharing what you can do to best prevent it, how to respond when it does occur, and specific strategies to use in your classroom. In this world we live in, technology is everywhere, and our students know how to use it to their advantage. And while cheating is an academic issue, it can be prevented. There are a lot of things I do in my own classroom that eliminate the pressure and act of cheating that's related to how I choose to grade assignments, labs, and tests. I discuss what I do along with my reason for not giving homework. But since we know that cheating will eventually occur at some point during the year, what do you do? With different perspectives on how to handle the situation, I provide my must-haves and then encourage you to have conversations with colleagues and other staff to ensure common language and policies. And for those who use my It's Not Rocket Science resources, I share ways to use them without the fear of cheating. Resources Mentioned: Join My Free Professional Development This SummerEpisode 89, Classroom Management in a Post-COVID World with Guest Casey O'HearnEpisode 71, “I'm the Problem, It's Me:” Working with Difficult Coworkers and Admin with Guest Zach MatsonEpisode 70. “It isn't an Attack on You”: Dealing with Difficult Parents with Guest Zach MatsonEpisode 35. Competency, Classroom Management, Teaching Chemistry and MORE with Guest Zach MatsonDecrease Grading Time: How to Stop Grading EverythingDownload your FREE Classroom Reset ChallengeSend me a DM on Instagram: @its.not.rocket.scienceSend me an email: rebecca@itsnotrocketscienceclassroom.comFollow, rate, and review on Apple PodcastsShow Notes: https://itsnotrocketscienceclassroom.com/episode94 

If you're like me, you probably don't like confrontation.  It makes me feel all sorts of uncomfortable and uneasy.  In business (and even in the classroom), we can come across parents who are unhappy with something, and often we end up on the receiving end of anger, disappointment, confusion, overwhelm, etc.  I found the best approach was to be calm, positive and prepared!  Now we can't prepare for all situations, but there's a LOT of things that we can have in place and be aware of, to minimise these situations and then ‘put the fires out' if/when they arise. In this episode, I share with you: - How to decrease the chance of the uncomfortable situations arising - What to do if/when they do arise - How you can ensure you are on the same page as your parents to avoid confusion and awkward conversations If you enjoyed this episode and you'd like to learn more about growing your tutoring business and dealing with situations (of all kinds) that arise in this industry, then make sure you check out the Tutoring Growth Membership.  Doors are open 28th August - 6th September 2023. In this membership, we work together, along with a beautiful community of like-minded ladies, to increase our revenue without having to work more hours.  If this interests you, CLICK HERE and join me inside this industry-specific coaching program.   LOVE THE PODCAST?  Please make sure you leave a review.  I absolutely LOVE hearing from you.    

In this episode of the Pushy Pushy podcast, Mark, Nia, Andrew, and Hannah discuss the new term starting up, students working on The Crown, upcoming workshops, going international, and managing difficult parents. They talk about starting up classes for their April term, having multiple students working on The Crown Season 6, and an upcoming in-person workshop that's open to new students. The hosts also discuss expanding their classes online and the logistics involved with different time zones. On the topic of parents, they share stories of dealing with rude or demanding parents and emphasize being polite - Andrew sums it up with "Don't be rude" Overall, the episode covers new classes, high-profile jobs for students, workshops, international expansion, and tips on etiquette when interacting with agents and casting directors.Pushy Pushy is a Mark Jermin and B-Scene Media production. Created and hosted by Mark Jermin and Nia Jermin, the show is executive-produced by Nia Jermin and Jake Weller.To find out more about the wonderful world of Mark Jermin go to: https://www.markjermin.co.uk/

Techniques used in the business world can make negotiations with recalcitrant parents much more pleasant and successful. Also, four perks of becoming a part-time insurance agent. Contact me at: DBJ@MLMMailbag.com (Most severe critic: A++)   Inspired by: "MEDICARE FOR THE LAZY MAN 2023; Simplest & Easiest Guide Ever!" on Amazon.com. Return to leave a short customer review & help future readers. Official website: https://www.MedicareForTheLazyMan.com

This is a continuation of our coaching calls with Eric Makelky. Please check in our previous episodes 527523 519 514, 510, 506, and 501 In this episode we talk about dealing with difficult parents. - Celebration - Just calling someone who applied. - Someone applying - Reaching out immediately - Making it personal. - Parents - How to get them on your team? - 25–30 parents now on the advisory council. - Challenges with parents - Being a successful principal is about being popular and making everyone happy. - Parents can be really challenging. - Education is the parents' responsibility and we are here to help out. - What about when there isn't a reason? - I'm recording this conversation…Me, too. - Would you like me to send a copy to you? - Intimidation approaches - Next time: so many things to learn that I didn't have things in place for helping new staff. How do I help new staff transition in? Sponsors Transformative Principal Mastermind Lead a school everyone can be proud of. Being a principal is tough work. You're pulled in all kinds of directions. You never have the time to do the work that really matters. Join me as I help school leaders find the time to do the work they became principals to do. I help you stop putting out fires and start leading. Learn more at https://transformativeprincipal.com

Dealing with difficult parents can be one of the worst things about teaching secondary science. So many of us would love advice on how to handle challenging situations, what to say when issues arise, or how to stop taking things personally from teachers who have been there and figured it out. That is one of the reasons I brought my high school chemistry teacher, Zach Matson, back on the podcast!Zach is a 20 year teaching veteran who is full of amazing insight and advice for high school science teachers and today, he is talking all about dealing with difficult parents. He has had his share of difficult parents over the course of his career and he is sharing some great advice and tips for handling these situations. In this episode, we are talking about how to handle emails from difficult parents, setting boundaries, how to deal with a potentially failing student, and what he has done in cheating situations.Zach will be back again next week talking about admin and coworkers. Be sure to follow or subscribe to the Secondary Science Simplified podcast wherever you listen so you don't miss it!Resources Mentioned:Check out Zach's YouTube Channel, Matson ChemistrySend me a voice recording for the “Teacher Appreciation Week Gone Wrong” episodeJoin the Secondary Science Simplified virtual professional development course waitlistSend me a DM on Instagram:@its.not.rocket.scienceSend me an email: rebecca@itsnotrocketscienceclassroom.com Grab your Classroom Reset ChallengeFollow, rate, and review on Apple Podcasts.Check out the show notes for all resources mentioned in this episode: https://itsnotrocketscienceclassroom.com/episode70 Grab your ticket for The Champions for Science Demo Days Virtual Conference! Early bird pricing ends on August 31, 2023: https://bit.ly/demodaysinrs

In this episode, we dive into tips for effective parent communication for new teachers, with a focus on dealing with difficult parents. We discuss common types of difficult parents, strategies for maintaining professionalism and boundaries, and effective communication strategies such as active listening and using "I" statements. We also highlight the importance of collaborating with administration and documentation. Tune in to learn how to handle difficult parent-teacher communication with confidence and professionalism. Don't forget, if you are interested in learning more about the New Teacher Success Network membership, visit newtsn.com. I would be honored if you would subscribe and leave a review. You can find me on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/EmilyMuccianti If you have suggestions to share with Emily, email readingdiva06@gmail.com

Is it honorable to obey parents who are dishonorable? The pastors take a swing at this tricky conundrum. Let us know what you think at lifetalks@lifecharlotte.com.

Join Katie and Derrick as they get into dealing with parents that happen to be difficult. Are parents doing their best? Let's get into it!

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In this episode, I talk with a mother and answer the question “How do I navigate a relationship with my difficult parents who do not support my gay son?” This mother grew up in a home where individuality was discouraged, and she often felt attacked for sharing opinions that differed from her parents'. Their traditional Christian views are unsupportive of her son, and she worries for what they will say that may make him feel unloved and invalidated. At the same time, however, she feels immense guilt for opposing her parents in any way.During our time together, I ask this mother what she longs to hear from her parents. She tells me she wishes to have her parents accept her, hear her, see her, and support her in making her own choices. She shares experiences from her life that detail how she has worked tirelessly to get this validation from them but has not received it.I encourage this mother to ask her parents to listen to her and validate her experience. It's possible her parents don't know how to respond in a healthy way, so I ask if she could give her parents the words that she wants to hear from them. I also urge her to find adults who can nurture her in this stage of life.Have you ever thought, “I want to ask Dr. Julie Hanks a question”? Well, now's your chance! I want to have you on my podcast! Click here to fill out this form and tell me your question. I might just pick you to be on the podcast and receive a free coaching session.Thank you for listening to the Ask Dr. Julie Hanks podcast Please click here to leave me a review. And make sure you don't miss an episode by following me on Apple Podcast and Spotify.If you have found this information helpful, you can find additional resources on this topic in my podcast and my online courses. Connect with me on social media @drjuliehanks, browse DJH merch, and work with me through joining DJH membership at drjuliehanks.com. For therapy in Utah visit wasatchfamilytherapy.com.

Lise and I discuss coping with difficult parents. She shares her personal experience with difficult parents as well shares a psychological perspective. With her being a license Psychologist.

 Parents often wonder whether it is worthwhile to write to their child's teacher.  The issue is complicated and nuanced, but overall, I almost always say: Yes!   Listen to the podcast and then be sure to read more of the details, ideas, and nuances at: www.YourParentHelp.com/podcast_0237 

Working with anyone has it's challenges, especially working with the people who care for and possibly gave birth to your learner. Do you love it? Do you hate it? One thing for sure, they are not the enemy. In today's episode we are going to discuss all about working with parents. I will be sharing about the benefits of working with parents, for both the parents and students, as well as for us O&M Specialists and TVIs. You will also get to takeaway some communication strategies that you can implement when working with your learners' parents. Tune in now to find out! Links: Allied Independence, Website | Instagram | Facebook Building Parent Teacher Relationship, Reading Rocket Episode 80 with Genein Letford, Spotify | Apple Podcast

Moderated by Nachi Gordon, Meaningful Minute. Submit questions before each episode (twice a month on Thursday nights at 9pm EST) on Instagram to Meaningful Minute. 00:00 - Introduction 2:17 - Shidduch Crisis: How Rabbis Can Help 7:05 - Shidduch Questions You Shouldn't Be Asking 14:15 - How to Be Respectful to Difficult Parents 19:40 - Repairing Relations With Siblings 21:56 - Stigma Surrounding Therapy 26:05 - Graphic Images in the Media

By the time December rolls around, it's very likely that you have had at least one experience with a difficult parent. Maybe it was during a parent-teacher conference, or maybe it was a nasty email or phone call. Facing a parent who has a complaint or is challenging you in some way is extremely difficult to deal with, especially because you probably haven't had any preparation for these scenarios. Learning to handle parents effectively is a learned skill set and having strategies in place will help you to feel calm and confident when faced with difficult parents in the future. I'm sharing some entertaining, yet very relatable, examples and words of wisdom from Suzanne Tingley's book, How to Handle Difficult Parents.  Show Notes: https://www.drlorifriesen.com/blog/how-to-handle-difficult-parents Watch my FREE masterclass, 5 Classroom-Tested Ways to Enjoy the Holiday Season with Your Students. Join our Beginning Teacher Talk Private FB Group now: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BeginningTeacherTalkGroup/ Check out Lori's TpT store (Beginning Teacher Talk): https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Beginning-Teacher-Talk Connect with Lori on Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/drlorifriesen/ Connect with Lori on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beginningteachertalk If the Beginning Teacher Talk podcast is helping you in your teaching and if you're feeling extra loving, I would be so grateful if you would leave a positive review for the show! Your kind words mean the world to me. Just click here to leave your review now (and be entered into our draw for a $25 Amazon Gift Card)! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beginning-teacher-talk/id1456137677 I hope you have a wonderful week, and remember - just because you are a beginning elementary teacher, there is no need for you to struggle like one. Xo Lori P.S. Do you have your copy of my FREE Ultimate Classroom Management Checklist? Get yours by clicking here now! https://www.drlorifriesen.com/ultimate-classroom-management-checklist

Host Daniel Bauer provides weekday motivation for the modern educator. Listeners can expect tools and tricks from a variety of sources: inspirational books, stories from the mastermind, and weekly challenges. Learn more and listen to the category defining leadership conversation for school leaders, Better Leaders Better Schools at https://betterleadersbetterschools.com   Copyright © 2021 Better Leaders Better Schools

Once upon a time we depended on our parents for everything, but as adults that relationship can get complicated. Whether you are in your 20s, and need independence or your 50s and caregiving, or somewhere in between, dealing with difficult parents takes wisdom and commitment – but you can get to a good place. Join Kim and Dr. Jim Newheiser, Biblical Counselor and author of How to Love Difficult Parents, for help in navigating the challenges.   Kim Wier is a speaker, radio talk show host, Bible teacher, and author of the book, The Art of Friendship and other titles.   The Art of Friendship Podcast is part of Hope On Demand!

Dr. Rick Fried offers advice and discusses strategies for effectively managing the difficult parents of acne patients.

Hi there, everyone! Coffee and Spiritism – Episode 239 Today's message: Difficult Parents Book: Scheduled Meeting Chapter: 35 Author: Emmanuel Medium: Francisco Cândido Xavier Comments: William Jacob Translator: Valdemar Francisco Do you want to get it first hand? - WhatsApp: https://chat.whatsapp.com/CifU642Xd7KJD0h0WT0muH - Telegram: t.me/coffeenspiritism - Spotify: https://spoti.fi/324IUsc - Café com Espiritismo (Português): https://chat.whatsapp.com/EiHLs1UaXgOEXh7BKJv7zJ - Café con Espiritismo (Español): https://chat.whatsapp.com/DNpKV5Z3z2cCwCnTkZo0MM - Café avec Spiritisme (Français): https://chat.whatsapp.com/LZxUsaspz2t5u0C7pPNURe Liked it? Help us share it with more people and invite your friends to our group.

The Ten Commandments tell us to “honor thy mother and father”, but what does that really look like? Especially for adult children? Parents are not perfect, and sometimes they make mistakes that leave us and others wounded. So when God tells us to honor them, what does he mean by that? There’s a certain respect that all are owed simply by their personhood, and then there’s a respect that someone deserves because of their role or position. But what if our parents are dishonorable people? Does this commandment change once we’re adults out of their direct care? Today, Father Mike explains how we can love difficult parents.

In this episode, we will be doing things a little bit differently. We have been getting a lot of letters from you guys, and we want to be able to read more of them and respond more fully, so today we will be reading through not just one, but multiple letters! You’ll hear a letter to someone who hopes their ex gets the help they need, a letter from a stepmother with a confession, and more. As we read through these letters, we will also take the time to talk through them and discuss the situations. Listen in as we discuss how to better communicate with an ex and the importance of working and focusing on ourselves. You will also hear how we deal with sharing time, creating routines, and communicating about rules and routines. 4:02 – 5:39 - Our plan to read more letters. 5:40 - 7:47 - A letter to an ex who needs help. 7:48 - 9:14 - Why it’s so important to know you’re not the only one going through the things that come with divorce (and not be afraid to reach out). 9:15 - 13:39 - The difficulty in relaying helpful feedback in a difficult relationship. 13:40 – 16:42 - A letter from a step-mom who feels relieved when her stepkids are away. 16:43 - 19:02 - Knowing that it takes time to find your groove as a mixed family. 19:03 - 25:43 - How to know what can slide and when to be consistent. 25:44 - 31:17 - A letter to an overbearing father and what to do when your ex may be narcissistic. 31:18 - 37:55 - A letter about a TikTok dilemma and how to promote better morals in your home.   Takeaways: The importance of going to counseling and working on yourself. Why you need to be okay with feeling relieved when step-kids leave the house. How to handle an ex who is too hard on your child. Why it's crucial to document when a lot of issues are occurring with the other parent. How to express your concern about what children put on the internet.   Quotes: “I used to think we were the only ones who couldn’t figure out how to get along, but then I started seeing people all over the place who were having issues. I really hoped when we got divorced that we could get along.” - Anonymous “To let it out, to journal—it brings some type of relief.” - Summer “Be the consistent parent that shows a good example and try to be the best you can for your kids when it’s your time and opportunity. Eventually, the kids will be attracted to that and they’ll want more of that.” - Mike   3 Interesting Clips: 10:30 - 12:27 - What to do when you want to give feedback to a difficult ex. 17:11 - 17:50 - The feelings of missing out on focused attention in a mixed family. 18:01 - 19:03 - What you can control in your home and the importance of communicating with your spouse when it comes to home routines.   Links: Text us: 760-389-3722 Send us an anonymous letter Subscribe & Review in iTunes! Are you subscribed to our podcast? If not, we would strongly suggest you do. This way you won’t miss a thing! Subscribe here: Everything Always And now for the pretty please with a Bordeaux Maraschino Cherry on top. We would be so incredibly grateful if you left us a review on for Everything Always as well. This will help other parents and families like you find our podcast. Plus, it’s fun for Mike and I to sit and read them together on date night! Just click here, click open in iTunes, select “Ratings and Reviews”, tell us your favorite moment and best take away and we will send a huge cyber hug and kiss right to you! Find the Everything Always Podcast wherever you listen! Apple Podcasts (iTunes) acast Pocketcasts ListenNotes Spotify player.fm  

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In this episode we're going to be talking about "Strategies for Dealing with Difficult Parents." Parents of school children don't usually come to our college classes to interact with us. And even during our field experiences in actual schools, parents are more interested in talking to the “classroom teacher” than the student teacher. Hence this area puts the student teacher at a loss. Unlike the seasoned teacher which has had the experience  of dealing with parents. 

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Negotiating Difficult Parents - Trump Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Negotiating Difficult Parents - Trump

One of the nation's leading authorities on staff motivation, teacher leadership, and principal effectiveness, Todd Whitaker has written over 50 books including the national best seller, What Great Teachers Do Differently. Other titles include: Shifting the Monkey, Dealing with Difficult Teachers, 10 Minute Inservice, The Ball, What Great Principals Do Differently, Motivating and Inspiring Teachers, and Dealing with Difficult Parents. Todd is available to speak/train your staff as well. You can reach him by email: t-whitaker@indstate.edu, through twitter @ToddWhitaker or through his website: ToddWhitaker.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aneducatorslegacy/support

We sit down to continue discussing what it is like dealing with difficult parents and also the side of dealing with difficult coaches in the same situations in the athletic department. Tommy shares another preview of One Heartbeat Athletics and we give a quick Covid-19 update on both of our state associations and athletic departments. Enjoy part 2 of this series, and don't forget to follow us on twitter @thewinningway and feel free to email us any suggestions and comments at thewinningwaypodcast@gmail.com.

We sit down to discuss what is like dealing with difficult parents from the middle school, high school and even the college level and how to handle certain situations when it comes down to parents and athletes. Tommy shares another preview of One Heartbeat Athletics. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

“Your parents may not be perfect human beings, as they too are souls on this journey of life and are here to learn lessons like you.” Episode Summary: Relationships with parents can be challenging. Whether you have an amazing relationship or a difficult relationship with your parents, there are a few things to consider if you want to transform your relationship. In this episode, I’ll share some deep thoughts and possibly a different perspective that will help you live a life that is more joyful and meaningful for you and your relationship with your parents. Some Questions That I Ask: How can I understand my parents? What are the lessons that your soul is seeking to learn with your parents? How can I let go the idea of trying to change my parents? How can I improve my relationship with my parents? What can I do to accept my parents as they really are? In This Episode You Will Learn: How to transform one of the most important relationships in your life, your parents. 3 keys to accepting your parents and their behavior. How to let go of negative feelings, accept and forgive your parents. How to understand your parents in a much deeper way that can help improve your relationship. How the relationship with your parents can affect your other relationships. How to accept your parents and the life they live.

We love our parents. There's no question about that. But do you sometimes feel like they're becoming "difficult" parents? Let your love for them reign over. Listen on. Soul Food topics are based on questions we got from our audience. If you want to ask Bro. Bo Sanchez about anything and/or want to collaborate with us, feel free to send to us your question in video format (yes, so we can feature you as well) at feasttv.soulfood@gmail.com. We'll try our best to accommodate your questions. You can also catch The Feast on Facebook: www.facebook.com/FeastTVOfficial Instagram: www.instagram.com/feastph YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/feasttvofficial

In this episode Brittany dives into issues within black families, especially between parent and child. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

How do you show up with compassion and integrity for an aging sick parent who has disappointed you all your life? Meet Marianne, a warm hearted mid-life woman who wants more peace in relationship with her challenging 78 year-old mother. In this honest conversation, Staci holds space for Marianne to identify an intention to help her take care of herself while supporting a mom who loves her but can’t meet her.

Thanks so much for listening. Please help us to get the word out. Share with friends, like this podcast and hit the subscribe button. If you’d like more content like this, please visit my website at www.gracegritandglam.com. If you’d like to receive the FREE 10 Day Bible Study, simply email me at tracyhorner2000@yahoo.com with “bible” in the subject line.

Being the adult child of parents who didn't provide or lacked emotional spiritual or even financial wholeness isn't easy. It can become an emotional burden that can be difficult to navigate as an adult, with long-lasting repercussions.  "Your parents know how to push your buttons because they installed them!" In today's episode, Dr. Carol unpacks strategies for dealing with difficult or "toxic" parenting situations from a Godly perspective.  Resources Mentioned:  Leave a confidential message for Dr. Carol with a question, comment, or topic you'd like addressed on an upcoming episode.  Check out our Fully Alive Group online community. 

Host Daniel Bauer provides weekday motivation for the modern educator. Listeners can expect tools and tricks from a variety of sources: inspirational books, stories from the mastermind, and weekly challenges. Learn more and listen to the category defining leadership conversation for school leaders, Better Leaders Better Schools at https://betterleadersbetterschools.com   Copyright © 2019 Better Leaders Better Schools

Jeremy Lee advises us on how best to address difficult parents in our ministry. 

   Todd Whitaker talks with me about teaching teachers and school-based administrators how to work with and talk with parents. His book "Dealing With Difficult Parents" (Routledge, 2016) written with Douglas J. Fiore is an awesome tool that every educator should take time to read and put into practice. Our discussion focuses on practical techniques that you will find helpful. Todd is a professor of educational leadership at the University of Missouri and professor emeritus at Indiana State University. He has spent his life pursuing his love of education by researching and studying effective teachers and principals. Prior to moving into higher education, he was a math teacher and basketball coach in Missouri. Todd then served as a principal at the middle school, junior high, and high school levels. He was also a middle school coordinator in charge of staffing, curriculum, and technology for the opening of new middle schools. One of the nation’s leading authorities on staff motivation, teacher leadership, and principal effectiveness, Todd has written over 50 books including the national bestseller, What Great Teachers Do Differently. Other titles include 75 Ways to Be a Better Teacher Tomorrow, Ten-Minute Inservice, Your First Year, What Great Principals Do Differently, Motivating & Inspiring Teachers, 5o Ways to Improve Student Behavior, Classroom Management From the Ground Up and Dealing With Difficult Parents. Todd is married to Beth, also a former teacher and principal, who is currently a faculty member of educational leadership at the University of Missouri and professor emeritus at Indiana State University. They are the parents of three children; Katherine, Madeline, and Harrison. Thanks for listening. Please share. Enjoy!  Connect with Todd: http://www.toddwhitaker.com   Email: t-whitaker@indstate.edu https://www.amazon.com/Todd-Whitaker/e/B0045AYYBC https://twitter.com/ToddWhitaker https://www.instagram.com/toddwhitaker1/ Length - 59:38

I am joined by LaTonya Donaldson (@brooklyn1620), a 18-year veteran who teaches 8th Grade ELA at a boys' school in Dallas, Texas. I am also joined by Tionna Pinkney (@thateducationwarrior), a 11-year veteran who serves as a school improvement grant curriculum coach in North Carolina. We team up to discuss how to deal with difficult parents. Tune in and bring a notepad. https://www.amazon.com/Becoming-Effective-Black-Educator-Manifesto/dp/1717911315 Thank you for listening. Follow this podcast on Instagram. Join The Black Scholars community on Facebook where you can join the private "The Black Scholars Tribe."  My book, Becoming an Effective Black Educator: A Manifesto is available as an e-book or paperback via Kindle and Amazon. All e-mail inquiries should be sent to theblackscholarspodcast@gmail.com. 1. Subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, or Spotify. 2. Leave a review via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, or Spotify. 3. Share the podcast with social media, friends, and colleagues. 4. Subscribe to the YouTube channel. Turn on notifications. 5. Support the show via Patreon (donate anywhere from $1 to $100). To help the growth of the show, develop future professional development events, a nationwide conference, seminars and more, please support us. Your contribution will be rewarded with early access to new content, free merchandise, exclusive promo codes to Black Scholars Clothing™, consulting services, advertisement spots, and more. Thank you for being a part of the tribe. You are appreciated. ———————————————— Thank you for being a part of the community. Please tell your colleagues about the show, subscribe to the show, and leave a review.  #BlackScholars #BlackEducators #BlackTeachers #BlackEducatorsRock #YoungBlackEducators

Sutter Keely is a smart, goofy, sensitive, troubled, unserious, and lost teenager who doesn't have the best Executive Function skills. Sutter is the main character in the movie ‘The Spectacular Now' whose life choices are not that off the mark for a teenager but do certainly stand out from his sweet, focused, ambitious, and future-centered ex-girlfriend or the studious, hard-working, curious, engaged, and caring new girlfriend. This movie beautifully captures the angst of a young man who hasn't yet discovered the purpose of learning, the value of good habits, nor has he tamed the wild emotions such as anger, loneliness, and sadness that rule his decision making. But all in all, this movie helps us understand how to look for the composite portrait of a young life trying to make it. The movie invites us to become gardeners as we think of the grand beauty and power that lays dormant within a bud that blossoms into a spectacular flower.On this episode, my guest MaryAnn Brittingham, the author of Respectful Discipline, Motivating the Unmotivated, Dealing with Difficult Parents and the co-author of Transformative Teaching: Changing Today's Classrooms Culturally, Academically and Emotionally will discuss how to be the gardeners.About MaryAnn BrittinghamMaryAnn Brittingham MS, has a Master's Degree in Family Counseling and a Bachelor's Degree with a dual certification in both Special and General Education. She's the author of Respectful Discipline, Motivating the Unmotivated, Dealing with Difficult Parents and the co-author of Transformative Teaching: Changing Today's Classrooms Culturally, Academically and Emotionally.Throughout her 35 years in education, she's worked as a special education teacher, adjunct instructor at the graduate level, teacher consultant, and has provided counseling services to children and families.MaryAnn, a behavior consultant and well-known international speaker focuses on social and emotional skill development, effective classroom management and discipline, self-regulation and mindfulness practices. MaryAnn is wholeheartedly committed to helping teachers reflect on and transform their own behavior in order to better serve their students. This passion was the springboard that led her to create her own international business, Brittingham Professional Development Seminars, to provide training that offers hope and inspiration to create a safe compassionate learning environment.Websitehttp://www.mbrittingham.com/BooksTransformative Teaching: Changing Today's Classrooms Culturally, Academically, & EmotionallyRespectful DisciplineMotivating the UnmotivatedDealing with Difficult ParentsSupport the show (https://mailchi.mp/7c848462e96f/full-prefrontal-sign-up)

Sutter Keely is a smart, goofy, sensitive, troubled, unserious, and lost teenager who doesn't have the best Executive Function skills. Sutter is the main character in the movie ‘The Spectacular Now’ whose life choices are not that off the mark for a teenager but do certainly stand out from his sweet, focused, ambitious, and future-centered ex-girlfriend or the studious, hard-working, curious, engaged, and caring new girlfriend. This movie beautifully captures the angst of a young man who hasn't yet discovered the purpose of learning, the value of good habits, nor has he tamed the wild emotions such as anger, loneliness, and sadness that rule his decision making. But all in all, this movie helps us understand how to look for the composite portrait of a young life trying to make it. The movie invites us to become gardeners as we think of the grand beauty and power that lays dormant within a bud that blossoms into a spectacular flower. On today’s podcast, my guest MaryAnn Brittingham, the author of Respectful Discipline, Motivating the Unmotivated, Dealing with Difficult Parents and the co-author of Transformative Teaching: Changing Today’s Classrooms Culturally, Academically and Emotionally will discuss how to be the gardeners.

A child opens a fun little children's book and comes across two words ‘trogglehumper' and ‘frothbuggling'. He's immediately drawn in. You can hear him wonder, “what's that?” What a way to capture a kid's interest and tickle their imagination! Celebrated children's author, Roald Dahl, had knack of doing that. He once said, “If you want to remember what it's like to live in a child's world, you've got to get down on your hands and knees and live like that for a week.” Roald Dahl recognized that inspired kids take their curiosity into every corner of their learning world.It's great to want inspired and motivated kids in the classroom but what if that's not the case? Is it the educator's responsibility to motivate students? What role do the teachers play in engaging the children? This episode, our podcast guest, MaryAnn Brittingham, the author of Respectful Discipline, Motivating the Unmotivated, Dealing with Difficult Parents and the co-author of Transformative Teaching: Changing Today's Classrooms Culturally, Academically and Emotionally will share some great ideas to transform the learning experience.About MaryAnn BrittinghamMaryAnn Brittingham MS, has a Master's Degree in Family Counseling and a Bachelor's Degree with a dual certification in both Special and General Education. She's the author of Respectful Discipline, Motivating the Unmotivated, Dealing with Difficult Parents and the co-author of Transformative Teaching: Changing Today's Classrooms Culturally, Academically and Emotionally.Throughout her 35 years in education, she's worked as a special education teacher, adjunct instructor at the graduate level, teacher consultant, and has provided counseling services to children and families.MaryAnn, a behavior consultant and well-known international speaker focuses on social and emotional skill development, effective classroom management and discipline, self-regulation and mindfulness practices. MaryAnn is wholeheartedly committed to helping teachers reflect on and transform their own behavior in order to better serve their students. This passion was the springboard that led her to create her own international business, Brittingham Professional Development Seminars, to provide training that offers hope and inspiration to create a safe compassionate learning environment.Websitehttp://www.mbrittingham.com/BooksTransformative Teaching: Changing Today's Classrooms Culturally, Academically, & EmotionallyRespectful DisciplineMotivating the UnmotivatedDealing with Difficult ParentsSupport the show (https://mailchi.mp/7c848462e96f/full-prefrontal-sign-up)

A child opens a fun little children’s book and comes across two words ‘trogglehumper’ and ‘frothbuggling’. He’s immediately drawn in. You can hear him wonder, “what’s that?” What a way to capture a kid's interest and tickle their imagination! Celebrated children’s author, Roald Dahl, had knack of doing that. He once said, “If you want to remember what it’s like to live in a child’s world, you’ve got to get down on your hands and knees and live like that for a week.” Roald Dahl recognized that inspired kids take their curiosity into every corner of their learning world. It’s great to want inspired and motivated kids in the classroom but what if that’s not the case? Is it the educator’s responsibility to motivate students? What role do the teachers play in engaging the children? Today, our podcast guest, MaryAnn Brittingham, the author of Respectful Discipline, Motivating the Unmotivated, Dealing with Difficult Parents and the co-author of Transformative Teaching: Changing Today’s Classrooms Culturally, Academically and Emotionally will share some great ideas to transform the learning experience.

Host Danny “Sunshine” Bauer provides weekday motivation for the modern educator. Listeners can expect tools and tricks from a variety of sources: inspirational books, stories from the mastermind, and weekly challenges. Learn more and also tune into the #1 downloaded podcast for school leaders, Better Leaders Better Schools at https://betterleadersbetterschools.com   Copyright © 2018 Better Leaders Better Schools

"To take back your freedom, you must be willing to take full responsibility for who you are today." Episode Summary: Our parents, whether they were wonderful or awful or anything in between, they have been a great influence in our lives, often more than we realize or give credit for. Listen to this powerful episode about how to deal with difficult parents, learning how to shift your relationship with them to an empowering one, breaking the family cycle of behavior, and setting yourself free. Some Questions I Ask: How do you deal with parents that are challenging? What is your relationship like with your parents? What impact did your parents have on your life? What are the lessons your soul is seeking to learn from your parents? Why did your soul choose your parents? In This Episode You Will Learn: Why you have the perfect parents for your soul's evolution. How to break the family cycle and take your power back. The difference between forgiving and condoning your parents' behavior and actions. The consequences of holding on to anger and resentment. Why your parents owe you nothing. Why you shouldn't try to change your parents.

In this episode, Kelly interviews Todd Whitaker the author of What Great Teachers Do Differently, What Great Principals Do Differently, and forty other titles that have made a profound impact in education, instruction, leadership and ultimately in the lives of countless educators and student around the world. Todd Whitaker is one of the nation's leading authorities on staff motivation, teadher leadership, and principal effectiveness. He has written over 40 books including the National Best Seller, What Great Teachers Do Differently. Mentioned in this podcast: (Click the title to learn more.) What Great Teachers Do Differently by Todd Whitaker What Great Principals Do Differently by Todd Whitaker Motivating and Inspiring Teachers by Todd Whitaker Dealing with Difficult Parents by Todd Whitaker Follow Kelly on Twitter @WiredEducator and @KellyCroy  Please visit the Wired Educator blog & website at: www.WiredEducator.com

The question this week comes from Sean: "Many of the parents in my team are exceptionally vocal, often coaching the players from the sideline and contradicting the ideas that I am working with in my group.  Do you have any advice as to how I can deal with this?"Exclusive offer for Podcast listeners: 30 Days Free Active Membership. Visit www.playerdevelopmentproject.com/podcast

Do you have issues with your parents? If so, you're normal. As a therapist, family therapist, and life coach I know that many, if not most, people in their twenties, thirties, and forties are still working through different aspects of their relationships with their parents. This doesn't mean rehashing the past, but rather letting go of old baggage so that you can move forward into the life you design. Though this work can be challenging, it can also be absolutely necessary for you to re-define your relationships with your family of origin as you grow into your happiest, healthiest, "best self." Understanding how you relate/d to your family can also be profoundly important to understanding how you relate to your spouse and children. Sometimes, this work involves healing, and forgiving your parents for things that happened in the past. You may need to learn how to establish healthy adult relationships with your parents, as you create your own family. Or, you might need to set new boundaries with your parents, and release the responsibility and guilt your're carrying. It's a lot, and for many this type of work can feel very "big" and overwhelming. So on this episode of the Love, Happiness and Success Podcast, I'm going to be talking you through some really common "parent problems" that adults face, and give you some tips for how to resolve them successfully. This episode might be helpful to you if you have: Critical parents, judgmental parents or (shiver) narcissistic parents. Intrusive parents, controlling parents, or generous parents who give gifts with strings attached. Parents who are a mess, and emotionally or financially dependent on you. Unfinished emotional business with parents who have disappointed you, or hurt you. Yes, these are deep topics, but ones I know that so many of you can relate to. I hope that the advice I share here can help you to not just create healthier and happier relationships with your parents, but can launch you on your own empowering journey of healing and growth. May peace be with you, Dr. Lisa Marie Bobby www.growingself.com  

Dealing With Difficult Parents by Cheer Logic Media

The holidays are upon us! Time for turkey, presents, and LOTS of time with your family. The counseling and coaching sessions I'm having with my Denver clients recently have focused on how to handle "family time."  The truth is that everyone wants to have a happy holiday with their family. It's also true that many people look forward to time with their parents with a mixture of excitement... and apprehension. Particularly during the holidays, with all the forced together-time, it's easy for tensions to flare and wreck a nice day pretty fast. So today I'm re-issuing the "How to Deal With Difficult Parents" edition of the Love, Happiness and Success Podcast, in order to remind you of the mindset to cultivate in order to genuinely appreciate your parents for who they are, and have a good time together. I hope these ideas help you have a happy holiday. And Happy Thanksgiving! xo, Lisa ====================================================== Do your parents make you crazy? You're not alone! Even as adults, our parents can have a unique ability to trigger familiar old frustrations, hurts and resentments. Or maybe they're just annoying. Maybe, as in my own case, you're still a little upset with your mother for not being Hillary Clinton. On this episode of the Love, Happiness and Success Podcast I talk about how to deal with your parents, as an adult. Listen, and learn why you get so triggered by your parents, and the steps to create a healthy, peaceful and reality-based relationship with the parents you have. We'll talk about the stages that we all move through on the path of "individuation" including disillusionment, distance, healing / growing, and reclaiming. You'll learn how to shift from being a child in relation to your parents, to an adult. Finally, you'll learn how to appreciate your parents for who they are, forgive past mistakes, set healthy boundaries, and start actually enjoying your relationship with them. Listen now....  

Julia Jarvis remembers how her relationship with her difficult father has evolved both before and after he got dementia. Julia talks about her struggles to make peace with him, and about the challenges now faced by the caregivers in her father’s life. The post Difficult Parents and Dementia with Julia Jarvis appeared first on Safe Space Radio.

The recent rise in the use of social digital media has brought a new wrinkle to the way tween and teens girls deal with friendship conflicts and it's not pretty. In this podcast I talk with Rosalind Wiseman, author of "Queen Bees and Wannabes" (Three Rivers Press, 2009). Rosalind brings her considerable knowledge of Girl World to this spirited discussion of the way things are for girls in the Age of Technology and how parents can help them survive and thrive. About Rosalind Wiseman Rosalind Wiseman, author of "Queen Bees and Wannabes: Helping Your Daughter Survive Cliques, Gossip, Boyfriends, and the New Realities of Girl World" which has just been re-released in a new edition covering the impact of technology on Girl World. Twice a New York Times bestseller, "Queen Bees and Wannabes" was the basis for the 2004 movie "Mean Girls". Rosalind's follow up book, "Queen Bee Moms and Kingpin Dads: Dealing with the Difficult Parents in Your Child's Life", was released in 2006. More info at: http://rosalindwiseman.com Subscribe to Family Confidential on iTunes: http://bit.ly/famconf Copyright © 2009-2018 Annie Fox and Electric Eggplant. All Rights Reserved.

Ways to understand and empathize with abusive parents - and yourself!