Parenting
Featured
Love Artificially
Article
Love Artificially
Falling for fake, people are increasingly turning from real relationships to digital companions.
Article
Affording a Family
Rising costs strain young families, but smart choices, communication, and realistic expectations can build stability.
Article
Relatable Reading
The power of children's books to impact lives comes through the power of agency, good character traits, and more.
Family
Raising Happy Athletes
Four tips to lower burnout, injuries, and dropout rates in youth sports.
Four ways to help kids use artificial intelligence and maintain authentic connections.
BYU experts weigh in on how to help youth build grit, fortitude, and confidence.
One mother discusses managing meltdowns and finding unexpected gifts in the chaos of parenting neurodiverse children.
How birth order, personality, and gender affect relationships. And what parents can do to foster strong family bonds.
Tips to encourage kids to turn off the TV, put down the phone, and read a book.
Four parenting practices can build emotional strength and self-confidence in children.
Learn four ways that parents can strengthen their marital relationships and experience increased peace.
Helping kids manage their emotions well means media shouldn’t be the go-to pacifier.
When earning and learning and living all happen in the same space, boundaries can blur. Here’s what to do about it.
Seven pregnant dancers at BYU joined together in dance, claiming their identities as both dancers and mothers.
How to design quality, values-added summer activities with your family.
The latest BYU research reveals two ways moms and dads can up their emotional skills.
BYU caterer shares kitchen tips to teach your kids to help them learn their way around the kitchen.
This alumna, mom, and mediation expert says the same skills apply to toddlers and CEOs.
How do teens build self-control? First, they have to grapple with adversity, says BYU research.
Change your sheets, live up to your name. See the parting advice parents gave dropping off the freshmen of 2016.