Most of us really do not like it when someone mad at us. We do not like it when people go into resistance to helping us when we need help, not caring about us. We do not like it when people withdraw from us, disconnecting from us and shut us out. We do not like it when people make demands on us and do not respect our rights or the need to say no. Many of us will do almost anything to avoid a lonely soul and the pain we feel when people treat us in angry, resistant, demanding and no matter how.
It takes great courage to continue to love ourselves and others when confronted with the behavior of other people angry and closed. It mainly took courage when the people we are dealing with our own children. However, unless we have the courage to come against our children’s anger, resistance, and withdrawal, we will give ourselves and do not keep yourself to avoid reactions they do not care. The more we deny our own truth and our own needs and feelings, the more our children will not respect and our discounts. Our children become the mirror of our own behavior, we discount when we discount ourselves, harassing us when we do not respect ourselves. The more we give ourselves to avoid the behavior of our children do not love toward us, the more we become objectified as all the giving and loving parents who do not need anything for ourselves. When we do this, we take charge of role modeling.
On the other hand, do not love ourselves and our children to expect our children to take responsibility for our welfare. It is not love for our children sue surrendered to prove their love for us and to soothe our fears. This does not love to demand that they become the way we want them to be not who they are. This does not love to set a limit just to make us feel safe, rather than limits that support the health and safety. When we behave in this way, we are role modeling to be a taker.
The challenge of a good parent is to find a balance between being there for our children and be there for ourselves, and the balance between freedom and responsibility – are personally responsible for ourselves not become makers or managers.
our decisions must be based on what is in the highest good of our children and ourselves. If a child wants something that is not our highest good to give, then do not love to give. If we want something that is not the highest good of our children, no love for us to expect it. This is love to support our children’s freedom to choose what they want and be yourself, as long as it does not mean giving ourselves. Children do not learn responsible behavior toward others when their parents discount their own needs and feelings to support what their children want. our own freedom to choose what we want and need to be ourselves is as important to us as our children the freedom and desire.
On the other hand, if we always put our needs before our children, we behave, selfish narcissistic that restrict freedom of our children. We will train our children to be caretakers, to surrender themselves to the needs of others and do not consider their own.
The challenge of parental love is a role-model behavior that is personally responsible, rather than a taker or caretaker. This is our best chance to bring the children personally responsible. However, we need to remember that we can do everything “right” as a parent, but our kids are in their own way, their own life journey. They will make their own choice to love or not loving, responsible or not responsible. We can influence their choices, but we can not control them. They have free will, just like we do, to choose who they want at any time in their lives. All we can do is the best we can to role-model of loving, personally responsible behavior – behavior that supports our own and our children’s highest good.
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From a young age, you know you want a house full of children. You may think your partner, play ball with the kids in the garden and a black lab who will chase a tennis ball in the middle of everything. You and your husband will cook meals together, taste the soup, cuddle in bed on Sunday morning and listen-Pitter patter little feet rushing into your room. You have it all thought. Then you spend the next year to change your dating habits in the hope of finding the perfect husband. He now holds a ham to cook an average girl, and she was in love with a boy who was the perfect uncle niece and nephew. You buy a ring and now …. You are here. Happily ever after.