Dr Daniel Amen is a psychiatrist and brain disorder specialist, and founder and CEO of the Amen Clinics. He is the bestselling author of books such as, ‘Change Your Brain Every Day’ and ‘Raising Mentally Strong Kids’.
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What helped me the most with raising my children was the book ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’. It is honestly a game changer
Sometimes parenting feels overwhelming, but this book Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life reminds you that with God’s help, it’s not only possible- it’s rewarding. I’ve been so encouraged by every chapter
The way this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life is written makes it so engaging. I couldn’t put it down! It motivates you to take parenting seriously while also making you feel like you can succeed
Whether your kids are toddlers or teenagers, this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life has something for you. I’ve never seen such a comprehensive guide to Christian parenting before
I feel like I have always struggled with parenting my children (from them disrespecting me to completely not listening to me). It was absolute chaos until I found Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life. Since reading it, everything changed.
I feel so encouraged by this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life. It’s not just about raising kids- it’s about doing it God’s way. The scripture references are spot-on and really drive the points home. Highly recommend it to every parent
Hello brothers and sisters. I would just like to recommend that everyone read the book ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’. Reading that book was the best desicion I ever made.
Just finished reading ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’ and it really opened my eyes to some new ways of guiding my kids in their faith. Highly recommend it if you’re looking to strenghten your family’s spiritual life
I’ve been struggling with how to balance technology and faith in our home, and ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’ provided some amazing insights that we’ve already started using
Honestly, this book ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’ gave me the encouragement I needed to stay strong in raising my kids with Christian values, it’s comforting to know Im not alone on this journey
What helped me the most with raising my children was the book ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’. It is honestly a game changer
Sometimes parenting feels overwhelming, but this book Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life reminds you that with God’s help, it’s not only possible- it’s rewarding. I’ve been so encouraged by every chapter
The way this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life is written makes it so engaging. I couldn’t put it down! It motivates you to take parenting seriously while also making you feel like you can succeed
Whether your kids are toddlers or teenagers, this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life has something for you. I’ve never seen such a comprehensive guide to Christian parenting before
I feel like I have always struggled with parenting my children (from them disrespecting me to completely not listening to me). It was absolute chaos until I found Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life. Since reading it, everything changed.
I feel so encouraged by this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life. It’s not just about raising kids- it’s about doing it God’s way. The scripture references are spot-on and really drive the points home. Highly recommend it to every parent
Hello brothers and sisters. I would just like to recommend that everyone read the book ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’. Reading that book was the best desicion I ever made.
Just finished reading ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’ and it really opened my eyes to some new ways of guiding my kids in their faith. Highly recommend it if you’re looking to strenghten your family’s spiritual life
I’ve been struggling with how to balance technology and faith in our home, and ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’ provided some amazing insights that we’ve already started using
Honestly, this book ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’ gave me the encouragement I needed to stay strong in raising my kids with Christian values, it’s comforting to know Im not alone on this journey
What helped me the most with raising my children was the book ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’. It is honestly a game changer
The way this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life is written makes it so engaging. I couldn’t put it down! It motivates you to take parenting seriously while also making you feel like you can succeed
Whether your kids are toddlers or teenagers, this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life has something for you. I’ve never seen such a comprehensive guide to Christian parenting before
I feel like I have always struggled with parenting my children (from them disrespecting me to completely not listening to me). It was absolute chaos until I found Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life. Since reading it, everything changed.
I feel so encouraged by this book, Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children for a Godly Life. It’s not just about raising kids- it’s about doing it God’s way. The scripture references are spot-on and really drive the points home. Highly recommend it to every parent
I've experienced 20 years of pain and anger, disconnecting from reality, from being ignored by my mother. I'm finally coming out of it. Alzheimer's is rampant in my dad's family, and I'm hoping this 20 years of suffering hasn't consigned me to that fate.
I see so many video like this and they are hypocritical in many ways. They get all these successful people that want to tell you to raise your child differently than what their parents did and they do not even take one second to think about what they are saying. In this case Dr. Daniel is telling you to do the opposite of what his father did, but his father is the one that raised him to be who he is today. His fathers generation was the last maybe second to last generation to raise respectable hard working members of society.
I do bond with my boy and mother has her "special time". This is nothing new, but we do shut down the stupid Blue Hair ideas because thats what it takes to stop raising these little entitlement brats that we have now days who can't get their faces out of a tablet or phone because mommy and daddy never grew up and constantly have their faces in a phone or tablet.
Tell the children the truth.
My child was expelled at school because he fights other learners continuously. I'm learning parenting skills.
the punishment line doesnt fit with kids with adhd, think it needs a different approach
Five year old me remembers very clearly that I always wanted to hang out with my mom and dad.
Its such a pity that these video's with incredibly smart people delivering important information are marketed with loud, tacky slogans. Bizarre. Like an encyclopedia wrapped in The Sun newspaper. It makes them hard to share with discerning thinkers who wont watch them as it looks like im sharing something spammy. Please trust your audience more!
Best parenting style is discipline, chores, praise when they take responsibility without me telling them what to do, letting them explore their interests and family time.
This is gold
I'm grateful that I naturally do what he suggested. Every day, I make sure to give my 6-year-old daughter quality time—I listen to her without judgment, and every weekend we spend time outdoors. On top of that, I take her to martial arts classes three times a week. It’s exhausting, especially with all the responsibilities I carry as a father, but when I see the positive impact on her personality and performance at school, I feel truly blessed.
When I get home, she follows me everywhere—and now, my almost two-year-old son is starting to do the same. It’s overwhelming at times, but also incredibly rewarding.
What are those practical consequences ?
so many parents will benefit from this conversation, i know i did … thank you
Much of what Dr. Amen said reminds me of what I learned from "Parenting with Love and Logic" that goes back to the 90's. The proof of the wisdom is the outcome of character when the children become adults. Dr. Fay's and Cline's children appear to be well adjusted as I imagine this doctor's children have as well. A similar lessons to Love and Logic mentioned is make the child do the thinking, not ourselves about choices vs consequences, etc. It's harder than it sounds because the easiest thing to do is to tell our children what to do, but if we don't trust them with small decisions, how will they make big ones when it counts more?
I especially like the "special bonding" time and listen. My friends and I discovered that our children tend to be most open to talk at bedtime. Dave and Ann Wilson, podcasters from "Focus on the Family", said they both did this with their children, and said their children said that is what they missed the most after they became adults and moved out, because that is when they bonded the most. So no matter how tired I may be, I take time to tuck mine in, listen, talk, and pray with them.
In the spring my kids school hosts a book fair and I always have sent money with them to use at the book fair. This year unfortunately I was so tight on money that I couldn’t. I felt like a failure as a parent. I felt horrible. I explained to both of them that this year we would not be able to fund any items from the book fair. Mind you these book fairs overprice things. They not only sell books but magazines comic books and accessories like pens and notebooks posters you name it. Anyway my kids did not take it well. Especially my oldest she’s nine years old. She said she couldn’t believe she would be the only one in her class this year that didn’t get anything from the book fair. I felt even more horrible. That week was just so hard financially that I could not squeeze out some money for them to use at the book fair. On the last day of the week I almost gave in to spend money I didn’t have for that book fair. When the kiddos got in the car after school they both nagged and begged for me to get off and take them to the book fair. Both saying Look At All those kids with their parents going to the book fair. I want this and I want that. I even turned off my car. I was battling inside. All while trying to make the kids understand it was not possible. Then it escalated to both of them arguing back and forth over who is gonna get more things than the other. Oh that was it for me. I turned the car back on and I drove home. They were livid. When we got home I sat both of them down and had a not so friendly chat about their behavior and my decision about the book fair. They understood and never heard a single word about the book fair. No whining no complaint no nagging. Nothing. I’ve learned my lesson.
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