When Kids Need to Know Bad Things About a Parent – Part 2

You are convinced that your child’s other parent, or a grandparent is bad, and the kids should know about it. Do they really need to hear what you have to say?

When facing the impulse to present a parent or grandparent in a negative light, do some serious soul-searching. Five questions help cut through self-deception, expose irrational motives that could be fueling your behavior, and focus attention on your children’s genuine welfare. If you review the questions before exposing your children to criticisms of their loved ones, you can avoid destructive communications. Read the rest of this article, and leave comments, on the Huffington Post.

This entry was posted in alienated parents/rejected parents, coparenting, parental alienation/parental alienation syndrome, understanding parental alienation and tagged , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

2 Responses to When Kids Need to Know Bad Things About a Parent – Part 2

  1. Pingback: Why Did You and Daddy Get Divorced? | Dr. Richard Warshak's Blog: Plutoverse

Comments are closed.