By MICHAEL OVERALL Staff Writer on Sep 11, 2012, at 10:24 AM Updated on 9/11 at 10:30 AM
BECAUSE I SAID SO
Amanda Berry went missing 10 years ago after leaving work at Burger King.
Michelle Knight was apparently thought to ...
When I started school in the mid-1970s, nearly two out of three mothers still stayed home with their kids.
But now it’s ...
On a trip to Oklahoma City last weekend, my 4-year-old saw the bombing memorial for the first time, describing the empty ...
CONTACT THE BLOGGER
918-581-8383
Email
I suppose it’s a question parents never stop facing, in one form or another.
When do you intervene to help your children? And when is it more helpful in the long run to let them tough it out on their own?
In the early years of parenthood, the dilemma often comes at bedtime or in the middle of the night.
When the baby cries, do you rush to the crib to offer comfort? Or let the kid cry himself back to sleep?
Personally, I’m a rush-to-help kind of dad, following the example of my own father, who never hesitates to come running whenever I need him – even now that I’m all grown up.
But researchers want us to let babies cry.
Read more here.
Only active print or digital subscribers of the Tulsa World are allowed to post comments on stories posted to Tulsaworld.com. After you fill out the form below and click submit, your comment will be published instantly online along with your screen name.
By clicking "Submit" you are agreeing to our terms and conditions.
