“I think that sometimes if you try and tighten the bonds and be more controlling – are you going to then create resentment in your children? Are you going to create a situation where they look at you and go, “don’t really like what me dad’s doing? I feel constricted.” Or are you going to be supportive and give them their own time to do things – loosen those bonds, but have them know that they can run around they can do their own thing, but you’re there to support them when they need it?”
Planning a children's party? Follow these top tips... When my son turned six last week we didn’t have a party, given our situation my ex felt it wasn’t appropriate and anyway the class hadn’t had big parties this year and we didn’t have to pay any back. It is a sad...
Let's talk about paternity leave equality and support...
As we wrap up our vlog series on mental health, non-resident DAD.info blogger, Marc, discusses the importance of making time to talk about our feelings and emotions… Please share your comments or visit our forum if you're affected by any of the...
Research conducted by Leeds University has shown the profound effect that dads can have on their child's education and development. How dads' engagement affects their kids The study analysed the primary test scores of nearly 5,000 children from 2000-2002 and data...
If you've gone through having a baby, you know the pressure it puts on your relationship. Sleepless nights, struggling with feeding, and exhaustion all play a part in strains between parents. This can then escalate into arguments and irritation, all while grappling...
If your child has begged you for an animal friend, you might want to consider saying yes. Pets bring many benefits to children's lives and owning a furry friend also furthers their development. Here's why pets are great for kids: Pets are loyal companions No matter...
