Eyres On The Road

Each kid is unique.  Richard and Linda pitch their plan why parents need to set specific, unique traditions for each child.

Who would want to stay home with kids, feeding them, and taking them to the potty all day?

The Eyres discuss how music, drama, literature, and theatre can enrich children's lives. They talk about not discriminating and encourage including younger children in "excellent" experiences that can leave a lasting impression on them, even if they don't understand everything.

Richard and Linda visit with educators in Columbia and Canada.

The advantage of living another place and learning the language.

Finding a way to balance restrictions and rules with freedom and autonomy.

In other parts of the world, the word "family" means several generations living together.

Shoring up the foundation of families is the quickest way to strengthen society.

It takes a lot of discovery to figure out the unique personalities of each child.

What to do if you see you child becoming a spoiled brat.

Discussing the death and funeral of Richard and Linda's close friend, Stephen R. Covey.

Reunion Week

We can't have everything we want.  Gratitude helps us better appreciate what we have.

We should prioritize our children over everything else, while they are still living in our home.

Richard starts out by asking the question, "Is it better to raise children when you are older and have more life experience? Or it is it better to raise children when you are younger and have the energy?" Richard and Linda talk about how both have their advantages. They agree that both situations should include some other people: Grandparents.  Listen in as the Eyres give their thoughts on the perks, disadvantages and joys of grandparenting. They might share a couple things you can consider as grandparents!

It's unhealthy when an adult is fat.  It's very troubling when children are severly overweight.

It's challenging to teach your children in a world which undermines the values you're trying to teach them.

We all age.  How to prepare you children for the financial and care realities we'll all face.

Dealing with being sandwiched between raising children and taking care of elderly parents.

Working with your children to help them take advice from their parents.