Be The Cure
You are the most influential force in the lives of your children. You need to be confident and sure-footed in how you teach them about life. You need to rid yourself of behaviors that do not work. The Starter Kit was created by parents who have taken part in parentwarrior groups and family sessions. It is the best of the ideas and strategies that evolved out of every day situations that parents face. It is prevention. It is intervention. It is a refresher course. It is an empowerment tool. It is life changing.
How do I assert myself with my kids in ways that are thoughtful and effective? Is it possible to change the behavior of someone else? What prevents me from charting a new course? What are virus behaviors? How do I get my kids to be at their best each day? What does it mean to be a parentwarrior? What does confrontation really look like? How do I become aware of my blind spots? What is the emotional cost of doing nothing? What are the true strengths of my family?
The Kit (a downloadable PDF) was created to be affordable, adaptable to individual situations and accessed immediately. We have a no questions asked refund policy for anyone who does not find value in the material. For those who are ready to take it to the next level, contact us about parentwarrior sessions and professional consultations.
“It’s an excellent model on assertiveness. As parents, there are times we must hold our ground for the good of our children, no matter what. Parenting is a never-ending learning process.” – Helen Evans, Mother of three and Parent Advocate, Ealing, London“The Starter Kit takes tough-love a step further. The fathers in our group are working to be better parents-it is a delicate balance that requires firmness and nurturing.” –CM Justice, Nanaimo Men’s Resource Centre, Nanaimo, BC “Every time I come to the site I discover something new. It is like peeling away the layers of an onion. I use the Kit strategies all the time in my work with at-risk youth.”-Amy Flanigan, MS, Wisconsin
“The Starter Kit is a reminder that promoting positive behavior also means confronting negative behavior. It takes courage to do both. You cannot grow beautiful flowers in a bed of weeds.”-Clayton Pietsch, Father of two and Educator, Wisconsin
