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How to stop being a helicopter mom or dad

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Most parents want to do everything they can to improve their children's chances of being successful. Unfortunately, this sometimes leads to over-bearing parenting or "helicopter parenting." Helicopter parents are known to constantly worry about their children's safety and well-being, over-cater to their every need, and restrict their freedom in order to protect them. While the motivation for this kind of parenting is usually love, it can cause children to be less active, to have a difficult time making decisions and handling conflicts on their own, and to suffer from anxiety and depression. If you want to stop being a helicopter parent, pay careful attention to your everyday interactions with your children and try to give them more freedom. [1] Part One of Three: Giving Your Children More Freedom 1 Avoid worrying constantly about your children.  While it is understandable that caring parents would be concerned about bad things happening to the
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How to make your parents love you for who you are

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Your parents may have certain expectations or beliefs about what you should be and who you are. Sometimes they may not show that they love and care for you unconditionally. While you can't force your parents to behave a certain way, there are things that you can do to build a stronger relationship, communicate your feelings, and find others for support. Learn to connect with your parents about who you are in a calm and loving way. Method One of Three: Building a Stronger Relationship 1 Show you care.  If you are wanting your parents to love you unconditionally, then try to show them the same love and support. While some families are more affectionate than others, it is important to express your love and caring in ways that work for you and your parents. [1] Give hugs. Give Kisses. Do what feels comfortable for you. Say, "I love you." Use other words of appreciation such as, "Thank you so much," or, "You're awesome." Hel
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