May 2, 2025 - 20:36

In a recent podcast episode featuring the Wayans brothers, former First Lady Michelle Obama opened up about her parenting style, particularly her decision to stop spanking her daughters. She emphasized the importance of discipline rooted in understanding and communication rather than physical punishment. Michelle highlighted that parenting is a journey filled with challenges, and learning from mistakes is essential for both parents and children.
During the conversation, she reflected on how her views on discipline evolved over time. Instead of resorting to spanking, she now advocates for teaching children the consequences of their actions through dialogue and empathy. Michelle believes that fostering a supportive environment allows children to learn and grow without fear, ultimately leading to healthier relationships within the family.
Her candid insights resonate with many parents navigating the complexities of raising children in today’s world, offering valuable lessons on nurturing and guiding the next generation.
July 7, 2026 - 07:01
What a divorce coach wishes couples knew before ending a marriageKaren McNenny has spent years guiding couples through the end of their marriages. As a divorce coach and author of a new book on the subject, she sees the same painful patterns play out again and...
July 6, 2026 - 21:14
Child development expert urges shared parenting to raise responsible boysA child development specialist is calling for a renewed focus on shared parenting, arguing that both mothers and fathers play an irreplaceable role in shaping responsible and emotionally healthy...
July 6, 2026 - 15:14
Annabel Croft: Being a grandma is more joyful than I ever thoughtFormer tennis star and Wimbledon presenter Annabel Croft has shared a heartfelt reflection on her new role as a grandmother, admitting the experience has brought her more happiness than she ever...
July 5, 2026 - 17:37
Dr. Randy Cale’s Terriffic Parenting: The Balanced Summer: A Simple Plan for Fun, Freedom, and ResponsibilityIn Part One, we looked at a common summer problem. Many children get plenty of entertainment, plenty of freedom, and plenty of leisure, but too little effort, responsibility, contribution, and...