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☆ 5 ways to attack the climate crisis
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-29 | by ( Andrea Kane | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +8 min

The climate crisis impacts Earth — its land, its atmosphere and its bodies of water — and it also profoundly affects the health and behavior of the planet’s inhabitants large and small, including humanity. And CNN Chief Climate Correspondent Bill Weir has a front-row seat to the ever-evolving situation. “Five million people die prematurely every year just to, just from particulate pollution of burning fossil fuels around the world,” Weir said. “It is taking care of water and soil and air… (that) fills those (Maslow) needs in ways that we can’t imagine in our modern, convenient world,” he said. “I just want folks to connect with each other and nature in the best possible ways,” he said.

Persons: Bill Weir, Weir, Olivia, —, “, ” Weir, Sanjay Gupta, it’s, Abraham Maslow’s, ”, Elisabeth Kübler, Rogers, “ There’s, he’s, Maslow Organizations: CNN, Earth Locations: Hope, America, Charleston , South Carolina, Miami, thrivers, United States, Maine, Canada, Asia, Lahaina, ‘

☆ 'Loud laboring' and 'quiet thriving' rank among the buzziest workplace trends. Here's what you should know.
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-09 | by ( Beatrice Nolan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Quiet quitters and grumpy stayers grabbed headlines, but other workplace trends are gaining steam. More recently, "quiet thrivers" and "loud laborers" have been enjoying their time in the spotlight. Now, new trends such as "quiet thriving," "loud laboring," and "lazy girl jobs" are picking up steam. 'Loud laboring'"Loud laborers" sit among quiet quitters and grumpy stayers in modern workplaces. Dubbed the noisier cousin of quiet quitters, you are more likely to find "loud laborers" discussing their work rather than actually getting on with it.

Persons: stayers, Lesley Alderman, Insider's Sawdah Bhaimiya, Alderman, it's, demotivated, Nicole Price, TikToker Gabrielle Judge, Marc Cenedella Organizations: Service, LinkedIn, CNBC Locations: Wall, Silicon, Washington

☆ 5 ways parents can shore up a middle schooler’s self-image
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-25 | by ( Phylis Fagell | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +9 min

Editor’s Note: Phyllis L. Fagell, a licensed clinical professional counselor and professional school counselor, is the author of “Middle School Matters.” Her new book is “Middle School Superpowers: Raising Resilient Tweens in Turbulent Times.”CNN —After a disappointing routine during a gymnastics meet, Addy Moser was full of self-doubt, so the 13-year-old tried silently encouraging herself using her own first name. It’s not easy for middle schoolers to counteract unrealistic expectations they absorb from peers, family members, the culture and themselves, which is why I devote a chapter in my new book, “Middle School Superpowers: Raising Resilient Tweens in Turbulent Times,” to acquiring “super security,” the power to develop a healthy self-identity. The good news is you can help your child acquire super security. Beyond offering unconditional love, which every child needs to feel secure, parents can do practical things to shore up a tween’s self-image. Parents can encourage children who use social media to be mindful about the posts they see and share.

Persons: Phyllis L, ”, Addy Moser, Jason Moser, “, Dad, ‘ Addy, Addy, ’ ” Moser, It’s, Michele Borba, Erlanger Turner, Moser, “ Sally, ” Moser, Devorah Heitner, Heitner, Jennifer Breheny Wallace, ” Wallace, Martin Seligman, Christopher Peterson, don’t, Wallace, ‘, ‘ You’re, ’, Amy Morin, Mary Alvord, ” Alvord, you’re, Robyn Silverman, Silverman, you’ve, I’m, Turner, Borba Organizations: “, Times, ” CNN, Michigan State University, Pepperdine University, Forster, Productions, Via Survey, SDI Locations: Los Angeles

☆ A child psychologist shares the 5 signs you've raised a 'highly spoiled' kid—and how parents can 'undo' it
▼ + stars: | 2023-02-18 | by ( Michele Borba | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +4 min

Luckily, there are ways to undo their bad behavior before it gets worse:As a child psychologist , I've seen spoiled kids grow up to be overindulged, selfish, unhappy and constantly dissatisfied adults . As parents, we hate seeing our kids unhappy, and giving in sometimes feels a lot easier than saying no. The first step is to identify the signs of a spoiled child. Just don't expect your child to appreciate your new parenting style. The right questions can help kids learn empathy and recognize how their spoiled actions affects others.

☆ Parents who raise highly successful kids have these 3 things in common
▼ + stars: | 2022-11-25 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

The path to raising successful kids can seem nebulous. Here are three things parents of highly successful kids have in common. She interviewed 70 parents of highly successful kids to find out if there are any common parenting practices. One thing she noticed was parents of successful kids showed a genuine interest in their kids' hobbies. "The parents never veered their kids away from the hobby because they knew it was keeping them mentally active."

☆ A psychologist says these 7 skills separate successful kids from 'the ones who struggle'—and how parents can teach them
▼ + stars: | 2022-04-16 | by ( Michele Borba | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +7 min

They tell their kids "You're special" or "You can be anything you want." Kids need an emotional vocabulary to develop empathy. Here are ways parents can teach that: Label emotions: Intentionally name emotions in context to help them build an emotion vocabulary: "You're happy!" Share feelings: Kids need opportunities to express their feelings in a safe way. To help kids build curiosity, I like to use open-ended toys, gadgets and games.

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