Should we share beds?
September 23, 2012
At what point is it important for your child to graduate to his own bed–in his own room–on a nightly basis?
At what point is it important for your child to graduate to his own bed–in his own room–on a nightly basis?
Spending $300 on oversized t-shirts, baggy jeans, and fake diamond earrings were important to me. I wish I knew why so I could go back in time and slap myself.
Listen to this cover of Safe and Sound, sung by 14-year-old Shivani Patel at a recording studio for the first time.
You will travel these topics at your own risk. You may not like what you find. And you may not believe what is in fact, fact.
Even if you’ve succeeded in “friending” your child on Facebook, your due diligence may not keep pace with the rapid fire status updates populating her newsfeed.
“Protect Your Love” is a safer sex campaign by the Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention.
As a girl playing with my dolls, I always pretended they were other people’s kids. As an adult I lumped getting pregnant with getting married, and slapped a “no thank you” on both.
Talk about play and the stereotypical Asian parent comes to mind—studies over playtime. But is this just a myth?
For a community that celebrates tying the knot with all the bells, whistles, and horses they can muster, it’s no wonder “divorce” is such an unmentionable.
Young unmarried girls choose Mondays to get a good husband; Tuesdays are reserved for Sri Hanuman.
Who would have thought satisfying your child’s request to attend their imaginary tea party would promote life skills?
Teenagers are just as likely as adults to point out it’s probably a bad idea to attempt a midnight escape through a squeaky window right next to their parents’ bedroom. So what exactly is going on?