by United Families International | Apr 7, 2016 | Child Development, Family, Marriage, Parents, Values
by Annalise Jarman I recently finished listening to The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey on audiobook. It is a well-known self-help book on how to have healthy interpersonal relationships. The basic concept is that in order to have healthy...
by United Families International | Apr 1, 2016 | Child Development, Choice, Family, father, Marriage, Media, motherhood, Parents, Research, Technology, Values
by Tashica Jacobson A favorite Buddha quote states “be where you are; otherwise you miss your life.” This can apply to many different things in our lives, but for now let’s look at it through the lens of technology and electronic devices. The advancements in these is...
by United Families International | Jan 6, 2016 | Choice, Family, Free Speech, Freedom, Media, Religion, Technology, The Family, Values
by Tori Perez This post was originally published 11/17/2015 on subtlesphere.com – Click here for the full article. My social media accounts exploded twice recently over two separate but equally insignificant events: the color of Starbucks cups, and a minor...
by United Families International | Nov 10, 2015 | Child Development, Choice, Family, father, Free Speech, Marriage, motherhood, Parents, The Family, Values
by Christie Masters There is something serendipitous about the household being in a bit of turmoil when writing an article on conflict resolution. Peacemaking is constantly being discussed. When I asked my twelve year-old what she thought was the best way to resolve...
by United Families International | Oct 23, 2015 | Child Development, Choice, Family, father, Grandparents, Marriage, Media, Parents, Technology, The Family, Values
By Patrick Williams Are we overly-available to the rest of the world? Think for a moment. How hard is it for someone to get a hold of you? How quick are you to drop everything to respond to a text or check on an update someone sends to you through one of your...
