These sayings might seem like clichés, but they actually contain real wisdom. And often they stick with us for many years—our grandkids too.
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.
These sayings might seem like clichés, but they actually contain real wisdom. And often they stick with us for many years—our grandkids too.
We’re in a great position to be our grandkids’ biggest fans, and it’s all about consistently speaking positive words to them.
While “gramping” might be a new term, the idea isn’t new: dedicated grandparents finding ways to spend time with their grandkids.
As grandparents, we have a lot to contribute to our grandkids’ ideas about what it means to be a man or woman, largely through our example.
As your grandchild experiences various challenges at school and in life, you can be a needed sounding board and encourager.
As intentional, engaged grandparents, we experience the satisfaction of leaving a legacy and bring great benefits to our grandchildren.
Jay Payleitner: Suddenly you will be sharing stories and life lessons they want to hear … and need to hear.
NANA’S HOUSE by Teresa Kindred: Our goodness, kindness and resilience can shine through and make a difference for our grandkids’ future.
Preschoolers are energetic, often challenging, and full of wonder. Here are some principles to help us bond with them and invest in them.
Jay Payleitner provides a list of 20 things grandparents should NOT do. A little common sense should help you avoid all of these blunders.
Just as our grandkids are always changing, we all need to adapt and find new ways to invest in them and their future.
Insights we gain about our grandkids — their gifts and interests — can lead to a shared activity or connection point with them.