Education3 min«We're not afraid to spoil the children»Nadine and Alain live a conscious, needs-oriented life with their three sons. Often in spite of resistance.
Education4 min4 guiding principles for needs-based educationTwo female experts and one male expert explain what it means to raise a child in a bonding-friendly environment.
Education3 min«I want my children to feel seen and heard»Needs-based parenting starts with yourself, says Simone Spizzo. She has learned to listen without judging.
Family3 min11 tips for a needs-oriented everyday lifeNo matter how much you resolve to raise your child in a needs-oriented way, it is sometimes not so easy in the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
Education15 minNeeds-based parenting: How does it work?What is important in needs-based parenting? And how can parents do justice to both their child and themselves?
Family3 min«Puberty requires a great deal of tact and sensitivity.»Since their separation, Conny and Volker have maintained a friendly relationship and continue to prioritise the needs of their children.
Columns2 minNeeds-based education: Our topic for JuneEvelin Hartmann presents the dossier «Needs-based education» and other topics from the June issue.
Education5 min«Is someone sharing their concern with me?»Those who practise needs-based parenting often have to contend with criticism. Psychologist Michèle Liussi explains how to counter this.
Education1 minHow to pull together as parentsIt is annoying for parents when grandparents treat their child differently or even spoil them. They want everyone to pull in the same direction.
Development5 min6 qualities that make men a good fatherNowadays, many parents share the family work - for the benefit of the child, because fathers bring up their children differently to mothers.
Education14 min«Parents need a lot of confidence. In themselves. And in life»Many parents want to bring up their children in a needs-orientated way and primarily fulfil their wishes, says educationalist Inke Hummel. The author of the guidebook believes that the reason for this is a reluctance to engage in conflict that stems from their own childhood.
Education1 min«Needs-orientated does not mean conflict-free»In a video interview, Inke Hummel explains what needs-orientated parenting means and why communication is so important in this context.
Education3 min«Self-care is so important!»Anita Bucher* has five children and has recently become a single parent. She has to set clear rules so that she can cope with everyday family life.
Education6 minEveryone else can too!If the children have their way, their friends will always be allowed more. Is this just a clever argument from the kids? Or a good opportunity to talk about rules and prohibitions?
Education3 minAnxious Americans, relaxed SwedesA majority of American parents consider work ethic and obedience to be the most important values in parenting. Swedish parents, on the other hand, emphasise independence and imagination in their children.
Education6 minDiscussion instead of obedience: the new educationIn the past, parents demanded obedience from their children, today they bring them up in an advisory capacity. Are parents not asserting themselves enough?
Columns5 minCan there be two parenting styles in one family?Parents don't always have to pull together in front of the child. However, they should agree that they are different - and appreciate each other.
