A recent 11-day stay with three of his grandkids left Dr. Ken Canfield exhausted … and reflecting on the good things that resulted.
At the National Association for Grandparenting, we seek to validate and empower grandparents as they bond with future generations in meaningful ways and leave a lasting positive legacy.
A recent 11-day stay with three of his grandkids left Dr. Ken Canfield exhausted … and reflecting on the good things that resulted.
NANA’S HOUSE by Teresa Kindred: Sometimes Christmas comes in the middle of difficulties & challenges. Still, there are reasons to celebrate.
Be intentional about doing fun and meaningful activities with your grandchildren this Christmas. It’s a fantastic time for bonding with them.
by Elaine McAllister: Let’s be examples, serving others in every way we can, and let’s bring our grandkids along when we do so.
by Carolynn Scully: The holiday season is a great time to start thinking more about leading our grandchildren to be grateful.
There’s a basic need every child has in order to thrive: knowing that she is special & loved, and that someone believes in her no matter what.
by Mary Ellen Tippin: What if it’s possible to be ourselves and still be good grandparents—the kind our grands will love and remember fondly?
Our grandkids are always watching us, and our words and actions are making an impression – for good or not-so-good.
When our grandchildren see that we want what’s good for them, they will soon learn that we are dependable and trustworthy.
As intentional, engaged grandparents, we experience the satisfaction of leaving a legacy and bring great benefits to our grandchildren.
This simple habit should be a regular occurrence when we’re with our grandkids. There’s nothing like building strong emotional bonds with them.
Jay Payleitner: The challenge is to come up with fascinating alternatives that will have your grandkids voluntarily holstering their screens.