What you do with your grandkids and the ways you invest in them will be remembered—so it’s important to be intentional and purposeful with them.
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.
What you do with your grandkids and the ways you invest in them will be remembered—so it’s important to be intentional and purposeful with them.
As a grandparent, you can’t help but have desires and dreams for your grandkids. And if you’re anything like me, it’s tempting to get carried away and push your suggestions and opinions on their parents.
The other day a lady asked me if I thought I would love my 7th grandchild as much as the first one. I laughed and assured her that I would.
Our world is in great need of leadership. Are your grandchildren future leaders? I hope you view them that way, even if right now they’re spitting up on their clothes or throwing tantrums all the time.
There are good reasons to move closer to the grandkids, but sometimes there are equally good reasons not to. Every situation is unique …
There are so many rewards with grandparenting, and I’m always surprised to meet grandparents who have little to do with their grandchildren.
Nana’s House by Teresa Kindred: It’s much more complicated than I ever imagined, and I didn’t realize how difficult these grandparents’ lives are.
Have you seen the recent commercial featuring a grandfather and his “dream car”?
The desire to connect more with your grandkids is a good thing, but usually a better approach is steady, consistent, positive day-to-day interactions.