Synopsis
Richard and Linda Eyre are world-traveling family coaches. Their common-sense approach to parenting brings hope and encouragement to parents everywhere. New episodes Saturdays at 1 pm Eastern.
Episodes
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Time Out to New York
25/10/2011 Duration: 27minThe advantages and challenges of raising a child in the big city.
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Marriage and Parenting
03/10/2011 Duration: 29minHow to create "oneness" with your spouse. Now that term does not mean "sameness," and you'll still have plenty of disagreements. But you will feel happy and close.
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Myths of Raising Kids
26/09/2011 Duration: 29minFor starters, you don't have to be a millionaire to raise a child. Kids don't mind eating spaghetti and wearing hand-me-down clothes.
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Perspective
19/09/2011 Duration: 30minBe gentile with other people. You don't know what challenges they are dealing with.
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Family Economy
12/09/2011 Duration: 16minHow your children can contribute to the family's economy, helping them learn work and self-respect.
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Entitlement Trap
23/08/2011 Duration: 29minCuring your child when they get a bad case of the "gimme-gimme-gimmes."
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Hanging Out
15/08/2011 Duration: 30minHanging out is good for your children, socially. At what point should it evolve into dating?
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Parenting in a Modern World
19/07/2011 Duration: 28minJune Cleaver's parenting approach doesn't work in a social media world. Tips to raising a 21st-century child.
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Pioneer Day
19/07/2011 Duration: 28minCelebrating a Utah holiday that's almost as big as the Fourth of July.
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Entitlement
13/07/2011 Duration: 29minWhen a child believes the world owes them something, bad things happen.
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Episode 10
01/01/1970 Duration: 32minRichard and Linda Eyre are world traveling family coaches. Their common-sense approach to parenting brings hope and encouragement to parents everywhere. A production of BYUradio.
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From INVISIBLE to INDISPENSABLE: Honoring Our “Seniors”
01/01/1970 Duration: 30minIn this episode, Richard and Linda discuss how most other cultures in the world do a better job of honoring and "using" the wisdom and experience of their "seniors" than we do here in the American culture, where we tend to put our seniors "out to pasture." The Eyres then make some specific suggestions about how those over 70 (actually the fastest growing population segment) can make themselves more relevant.