PARENTING

Parenting is difficult. You want to get it right. We want to help.

Here you can access groups and a variety of resources to help you win as a parent.


PARENTING IN EVERY PHASE

A Phase is time frame in a kid’s life when you can leverage distinctive opportunities to influence their future.

PRESCHOOL

Zero to One

The phase when nobody sleeps, everybody smells, and one mesmerizing baby convinces you, “I Need You Now.”

One to Two

The phase when nobody’s on time, everything’s a mess, and one eager toddler will insist, “I Can Do It.”

Three to Four

The phase when anything can be imagined, everything can be a game, and one curious preschooler wants to know “Why?”

**Preschooler’s Are Motivated By Safety So Embrace Their Physical Needs

ELEMENTARY

Kindergarten & First Grade

The phase when unfiltered words make you laugh, homework makes you cry, and life becomes a stage where your kids shout, “Look at Me.” 

Second & Third Grade

The phase when fairness matters most, differences get noticed, and your enthusiastic kid thinks anything “Sounds Like Fun.”

Fourth & Fifth Grade

The phase when friends are best friends, games are for competition and your confident kid will insist, “I’ve Got This.”

**Your Child Is Motivated By Fun So Engage Their Interests

MIDDLE SCHOOL

Sixth Grade

The phase when there is never enough groceries, too many hormones, and a dramatic kid that needs someone to prove, “Who Cares.”

Seventh & Eighth Grade

The phase when nothing you do is cool, everything is fun in a crowd, and one smart kid will keep reminding you “Yeah…I Know.”

**Your Preteen Is Motivated By Acceptance So Affirm Their Personal Journey

HIGH SCHOOL

Ninth Grade

The phase when friendships shift, grades count, and interests change so often your teenager has to explain “This Is Me Know.”

Tenth Grade

The phase when “everyone else can…” “Nobody else has to…” and your resolute teen will push you to answer, “Why Not?” 

Eleventh Grade

The phase when there’s less drama, more stress, and your very busy teenager answers all your questions with, “Just Trust Me.” 

Twelfth Grade 

The phase when your emerging adult pulls away, gets closer,  does things for the last time,  and both of you start asking “What’s Next?”

Eighteen Plus

The phase when your emerging adult pulls away more, needs you again, does things for the first time and both of you keep asking, “What Now?”

**Your Emerging Adult Is Motivated By Freedom So Mobilize Their Potential