Page 15 - Border Out News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Q: “Every time I ask my daughter to do anything, she always asks why. Why do I have to do that? Why can’t you do it? Why does it have to happen now? I find it so frustrating, and I feel that she is being really defiant. I get angry and then it escalates and what I need her to do doesn’t happen.” – FrustratedMom Hi FrustratedMom: I answered countless “why” questions while my children were growing up… and I still do. At first, I too was frustrated but, as time went on, I began to understand why “why” was so important for them. Here’s my advice.

By Wyatt Goolsby Mar 9, 2021 Many of us are still working from home. However, a new study finds there aren't nearly as many people ordering out for food as you may have thought. The pandemic has made takeout and delivery central to people’s lives. However, you might be surprised to learn a large number of Americans haven't ordered out at all. A poll by Invisibly found 56 percent of respondents abstained from home delivery within the last 12 months. Why? Money is one reason. “It’s five, ten, fifteen, up to 20 dollars even. They’re also taking a chunk out of what restaurants are able t...

A college coach who specializes in ADHD students can help your teen create systems and strategies for academics, organization, time management, social commitments, and more.

Save Q: “I have trouble pushing a paper calendar or planner for my son, who has dysgraphia. When we’ve tried in the past, it’s gotten messy very quickly because it’s hard to keep up with changes and details. I use the phone calendar, which is not perfect but much neater and better at handling changes. What do you think?” I’m never a fan of pushing any type of organizing or time-management system on anyone. How we learn is how we organize our time, our spaces, and everything in between. Different systems work for different brain types. I’m a paper planner girl; digital simply doe...

Save Q: “Since we are home all the time, my daughter’s bedroom is a mess and, if I’m really honest, it’s not all her fault. There’s just so much stuff in there and it’s not working for her… or me! I don’t know where to start. She has ADHD, so I want to make it easy for her to find things and to put things away.” – GeorgiaADHDMom Hi GeorgiaADHDMom: I’m so proud of YOU! The constant parent-child struggle over bedrooms isn’t necessarily always the kid’s fault (despite what parents may think). So I truly appreciate that you recognize that.