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?
Columns4 min«I don't want my grandma to kiss me»Nine-year-old Fiona is annoyed that her grandmother is always snogging her. But she doesn't have the courage to tell her.
Columns3 minGive in or stand firm?Katja is annoyed: the family of her daughter's best friend is booking a holiday at the same resort. But she wanted to be alone with her husband and daughter.
Education7 minWhere there are children, there is noiseChildren scream, laugh and run around - and annoy those around them. Experts give tips on how parents can deal with the high noise levels.
Learning5 minThe inner referee knows what to doWhat to do when things go wrong at school? These methods help teachers to resolve conflicts.
Columns6 min«Children accept a no better when they recognise care»Psychologist Fabian Grolimund says that parents don't just have to set boundaries, but also encourage their children to stand up for themselves.
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.
Education3 min«I have to set boundaries, even though I love freedom»Sarah Farsatis is a mother of four and has learnt from the birth of her children that it is important to set rules.
Columns6 minDefiant children have defiant parentsWhat does child integrity mean? Jesper Juul on defiant parents and why a clear no relieves children.
Education7 min5 Conflicts and how parents can set sensible boundaries herePsychologist Sarah Zanoni comments on 5 typical conflict situations and explains how fathers and mothers can react.
Education13 minHow to set sensible boundaries for childrenWhereas children used to be moulded to fit in with society, today they should grow up in a self-determined way. However, even in a partnership-based upbringing, rules and boundaries are needed.
Columns3 minSetting boundaries: Our topic in NovemberHow can we fulfil the balancing act between parental demands and children's needs?
Columns5 minHow can my child become tolerant online?Social media is a blessing and a curse. One thing is certain: if we want to teach children tolerance, we have to practise it ourselves.
Family2 minHow our brain reacts to stressOur genes and our environment have an influence on how we deal with stressful situations, says psychologist Nicole Strüber.
Family9 minHow do you stay calm in everyday family life?How do you react calmly when everyday family life once again pushes you to your limits? Unfortunately, the ability to calm yourself down is not innate. The good news is that it can be learnt, say experts.
Family1 minThe best apps for switching offHow do you calm down when chaos is raging all around you? 7 apps and tips on how to achieve more serenity in everyday family life.
Columns6 minThe art of saying no without hurting or offendingToday, mums and dads often say yes, even if they actually mean no. Yet children need authentic feedback from their parents.
Columns8 minAggression is healthyThe way we deal with aggression is central to our mental well-being, says Jesper Juul.
Columns3 minGuerrilla parents: Why children need more resistanceMany children suffer from misunderstood encouragement, writes Michèle Binswanger and, as a mother, is practising more resistance.
Columns7 minDealing with respect, boundaries and rulesOur columnist finds that setting boundaries is one of the biggest challenges when dealing with children. Fabian Grolimund gives tips for everyday life.
Columns6 minNo more rigid roles - listen!No more rigid roles: Our columnist calls on parents to listen instead of acting. Because a genuine dialogue can also help to set boundaries.
Gaming2 minAre video games for children better than their reputation?Playing with limits: Well-dosed video games for children may be better than their reputation.
Family7 minBeing a father, mother, parentHow families succeed. This is how parents work as a team, even if they don't always agree on parenting.
