Smart Parenting

IT’S a common misconception that IQ (intelligence quotient) is more important than EQ (emotional quotient). Research have shown that EQ is more significant than IQ when it comes to predicting success in life.

NOW that school’s out, our children will be spending a significant amount of time at home, over a long period of time. This can be a headache for unprepared parents —and an opportunity for others. One of the opportunities we can seize is to develop their sense of responsibility.

AS parents, we always tell our children about the importance of possessing leadership skills. We tell them stories of great leaders and what made them outstanding. 

World Health Organisation (WHO) has issued a warning about dealing with family and children during this difficult time. Some children and young people may be feeling more isolated, anxious, bored and uncertain. They may feel fear and grief over the impact of the virus on their families.

TODAY marks the seventh day of my mother’s passing. Like everyone else, a mother’s love is special. I grabbed every opportunity to be with her in her last few months.

NO doubt, to many of us, time is money. However, is it really true when it comes to family?

IF we die today, the company will replace us tomorrow. But to our family, we’re gone forever.

LEARNING doesn’t have to be a chore. Indeed, it can be a fun, fulfilling and positive experience.

A person receiving something will be happy with their gift. But, is this really true? Ultimately, who’s happier? The giver or the receiver?

A person who’s nice to you but rude to the waiter (or waitress) isn’t a nice person.