We enjoy connecting with our grandkids and helping as we’re able. It’s the longer times with them that often catch us by surprise.
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.
We enjoy connecting with our grandkids and helping as we’re able. It’s the longer times with them that often catch us by surprise.
Life is short, and opportunities with our grandchildren should not be missed. Being a connected grandparent gives us purpose.
NANA’S HOUSE by Teresa Kindred: “A high level of grandparental involvement increases the well-being of children.”
Children are natural observers, and they can learn powerful, lasting lessons from watching how we live and what we stand for.
That special relationship depends on some distance and puts grandparents in a key position to influence their grandkids.
There are numerous people involved in shaping each child, and we should consider ourselves important members of that team.
You can’t really explain why, but these activities just work with you and your grandchildren. Like magic.
Most of all, these years are for loving, building up, teaching and sharing our heritage with our children’s children.
From a practical standpoint, we provide some benefits because of our unique perspective on our grandchildren’s lives.
From Dr. Ken Canfield: There aren’t too many great things about getting older, but having grandchildren is definitely one of them.
Dr. Ken Canfield talks about the two words grandparents need to embrace when it comes to offering advice to grandkids’ parents.
One of the great privileges of our role as grandparents is to bless our grandchildren through our words. Nancy is a devoted grandma …