Helicopter parent

Not everything done with good intentions leads to positive outcomes, which is evident in the case of helicopter parenting. Find out how hovering moms and dads

Cleared for landing: helicopter parents, it's safe to come down now.

How do you know if you are a Helicopter Parent? #helicopter #parent

By encouraging their independence and supporting it through gentle guidance, parents not only preparing their children for the moments that they are alone, but they are also helping them along to becoming well-adjusted adults.

Julie Lythcott-Haims noticed an alarming trend while she was dean of freshmen at Stanford University—the increasing encroachment of parents into their children's live.

Let them try it

Helicopter parents may hover over their kids, but this approach isn't all bad. Learn about the pros and cons, plus ways to curb the smothering.

Empower your child through literacy. Explore As the Stars of the Sky Foundation's blog to discover the power of reading and nurturing the entire child.

More than a helping hand or secure base, helicopter parents take parental involvement to the extreme. This can happen during infancy, childhood, and even into college age and beyond. Helicopter parenting has its effects on both children and parents. It's a natural instinct to protect and guide your children, but too much control can limit their ability to learn from mistakes and develop resilience. 🧡

You can’t still baby your child when they’re in their 20s, 30s, and…40s. Unfortunately, there are some helicopter parents who do that.