Showing results for "The Wang" in Parenting

Neuroscientists Sandra Aamodt and Sam Wang (who is also a parent) explain the facets and functions of the developing brain, discussing salient subjects such as sleep problems, language learning, gender differences, and autism. They dispel common myths about important subjects, such as the value of educational videos for babies, the meaning of ADHD in the classroom, and the best predictor of academic success (hint: It's not IQ). Most of all, this book will help you know when to worry, how to respond, and, most important, when to relax.

Scientific Parenting Diary is a podcast for curious, thoughtful parents who want to raise children with clarity, confidence, and compassion. Blending science, everyday experience, and practical insights, this show explores how evidence-based parenting can guide the way we nurture, teach, and grow with our kids.

两个在荷兰生活超过十年的中国北方妈妈，聊聊当妈 生活 文化冲击 还有每一天的鸡毛蒜皮不文艺但真诚(很显然图中有山的那张不是在荷兰)

Welcome to Spill the Baby Tea! I’m your host, Helen Wu Wang, and I couldn't be more excited to create a space where we can candidly chat about all things motherhood and parenthood. As a first-time mom to an almost three-year-old baby boy and a busy working parent, I'm here to share with you all what it's really like to balance it all. From my breastfeeding journey and its many ups and downs, to the decision Philip and I made to keep our son’s face private on social media, to finding that sweet spot between pursuing my career and being fully present as a parent—there’s so much to dig ...

Cindy Wang Brandt helps parents heal from religious trauma, break toxic cycles, and raise children with healthy spirituality and conscious citizenship. She is an author, speakers, conference host committed to helping parents raise kids for a better world. The Parenting Forward podcast features interviews with thought leaders from progressive faith and non-faith spaces, resources to create better practices in parenting and life with children. We believe parenting is revolutionary, that if we change the way we parent, we can change the world. Join us!

hile the ‘ nerdy white man’ stereotype of Autism dominates in media and popular culture, other Autistic people miss out on seeing themselves, their unique experiences, their hardships and their triumphs. In Someone Like Me, edited by Clem Bastow and Jo Case, twenty-five Autistic gender-diverse and women writers explore their experiences—and explode stereotypes. This groundbreaking anthology ranges from sex, living room dance parties and the natural world to eating disorders, all-encompassing passions and religion.