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Helping Siblings Get Along
Siblings: Stop the Fighting and Raise Friends for Life
Struggling with sibling rivalry? Learn how to handle fights calmly, reduce conflict day to day, and help your children build a strong, lasting relationship.
ArticleHow To Intervene in a Sibling Fight
When your children are fighting, should you intervene or stay out of it? Learn how to stop sibling conflicts while teaching lifelong conflict-resolution skills.
ArticleA Script To Intervene In a Sibling Fight
Here's a script of how to intervene when your kids fight, to acknowledge each child's grievances, encourage empathy, and teach conflict resolution skills!
ArticleWhen You Pee On Your Brother, You've Gone Too Far
What's a parent to do when these situations happen? Spanking, timeouts and sticker charts are no match for sibling rivalry. Luckily, there are better answers.
ArticleWhat if you set a limit and your child ignores it?
You don't need threats, punishment or yelling for your child to listen to your limits. These 8 tips change everything to get your child to listen to you.
ArticleSiblings 101: Top Ten Tips to Help Siblings Get Along
All siblings will fight, but there's a lot parents can do to help kids get along better and appreciate each other more and become friends for life.
ArticleHow To Prevent Sibling Fighting
When children constantly fight and argue, it can leave parents feeling helpless and frustrated. But there are ways to prevent sibling fighting. Here's your guide.
ArticleWhy Kids Bicker and How To Help Them Stop
It's normal for siblings to have conflict and disagree. Here's how to coach your kids to learn how to resolve their arguments before they escalate.
ArticleEmotion Coaching to Prevent Sibling Fighting
When parents teach their children EQ skills like managing big emotions, empathizing with others, and navigating disagreement, the sibling relationship improves.
Article7 Powerful Ways to Help Kids Develop Social Intelligence Skills Every Day
Next time there's a problem between your children, you don't need to sigh and wish it wasn't happening. You can welcome it as a teachable moment!