[Written by Grok. Image credit.] I’ve always been skeptical when people heap praise on wealthy or famous figures. It feels too easy to confuse success with wisdom—after all, money and status can create a halo effect that makes almost anything sound profound. I used to wonder: would the same ideas land with the same forceContinueContinue reading “The Wisdom of Naval Ravikant: A Practical Guide to Wealth, Happiness, and a Meaningful Life”
Tag Archives: Parenting
Book Review: The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt
I was first introduced to The Anxious Generation by a life coach who works closely with teens and is deeply concerned about the impact of electronics and social media on their mental and emotional well-being. It immediately struck a chord with me, because nearly every parent I know wrestles with this issue in one wayContinueContinue reading “Book Review: The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt”
The Bubble-Wrap Generation (and the Parent Who Wrapped Them)
[Written by ChatGPT. Image credit.] I grew up safe. Very safe. “Don’t climb that” safe. “Your grandmother is coming to look for you if you’re ten minutes late” safe. It suited me, really—why run wild with rambunctious kids when I had books and grown-ups for intellectual company? So I stayed inside, wrapped in the steadyContinueContinue reading “The Bubble-Wrap Generation (and the Parent Who Wrapped Them)”
The Hidden Architecture of Mother-Child Love: Why We Struggle to See Care Through the Lens of Childhood Pain
[Written by Claude] In the intricate landscape of family relationships, perhaps no bond is more complex than that between a mother and child who have navigated trauma together. Here, love and hurt coexist in the same space, creating patterns that can persist well into adulthood—patterns that science is only beginning to fully understand. Consider Maria,ContinueContinue reading “The Hidden Architecture of Mother-Child Love: Why We Struggle to See Care Through the Lens of Childhood Pain”
When Teens Turn Your Home Into a Battlefield: A Parent’s Guide to Surviving Sibling Warfare
[Written by Claude] Picture this: You’re trying to enjoy your morning coffee when suddenly the peaceful silence is shattered by the sound of raised voices from upstairs. “MOM! She’s wearing my hoodie again!” followed by “It’s not even yours, you left it in the laundry room!” And just like that, your day begins with theContinueContinue reading “When Teens Turn Your Home Into a Battlefield: A Parent’s Guide to Surviving Sibling Warfare”
The Interwoven Wisdom of Dr. Shefali: Finding Your Authentic Self
[Written by Grok] I first discovered Dr. Shefali Tsabary through a friend who raved about her transformative approach to parenting. Intrigued, I dove into her work and quickly realized why she resonates with so many. Dr. Shefali, a clinical psychologist with a Ph.D. from Columbia University, blends Western psychological principles with Eastern mindfulness practices, creatingContinueContinue reading “The Interwoven Wisdom of Dr. Shefali: Finding Your Authentic Self”
Notes on Parenting
[Written by Gemini] 1 Vision Your Role: Instead of solely focusing on what your child will do (e.g., career, achievements), consider what kind of person you hope they become. What values, character traits, and skills do you want them to possess in their 20s, 30s, and beyond? This isn’t about dictating their path but fosteringContinueContinue reading “Notes on Parenting”
The Canvas of Becoming
[Written by Claude, edited by ChatGPT] Born with brush in tiny fist,A canvas stretched with morning light—Each child arrives already kissedBy colors hidden from our sight. The first strokes come from gentle hands:A mother’s touch, a father’s voice,Like watercolors soft and grandThat bloom as tears and laughs rejoice. Teachers add their patient lines,Friends splash pigmentsContinueContinue reading “The Canvas of Becoming”
A Note of Gratitude to My Teenage Daughters
[Written with help from Poe. Image credit] To my beautiful daughters, As I sit down to write this, I’m flooded with memories and emotions that weave together the fabric of our family. Reflecting on my own teenage years, I can’t help but chuckle at the rebellious spirit that once drove me to challenge my parents.ContinueContinue reading “A Note of Gratitude to My Teenage Daughters”
Parenting Through the Lens of Charlie Munger: 25 Human Tendencies That Help or Hinder How We Raise Our Kids
[Written by ChatGPT. Image credit] In Poor Charlie’s Almanack, Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett’s longtime business partner, introduces his “Psychology of Human Misjudgment,” a framework of 25 cognitive biases—or human tendencies—that frequently steer people toward irrational or suboptimal choices. Drawing from psychology, behavioral economics, and his own rich experience, Munger unpacks these mental patterns with clarityContinueContinue reading “Parenting Through the Lens of Charlie Munger: 25 Human Tendencies That Help or Hinder How We Raise Our Kids”
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