“If we want to give our children what they need to thrive, we must honor their basic nature- boyish or girlish, introverted or extroverted, wild or mellow.” — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
Accepting your teen's individuality and natural evolution is one of the most difficult challenges you'll face as a parent. — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“Real protection means teaching children to manage risks on their own, not shielding them from every hazard.” — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“The sages advise us to study Torah lishma-"for its own sake" rather than to impress others with our scholarship. A paradox of parenting is… — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
If we want to raise young adults who know how to solve problems, we must let them have problems to solve while they are… — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“If we want to give our children what they need to thrive, we must honor their basic nature- boyish or girlish, introverted or extroverted,… — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
Teens are by nature, experimental learners. There is no real understanding of biology without the lab. — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“How Do I Decide? A Contemporary Jewish Approach to What’s Right and Wrong, Rabbi Roland B. Gittlesohn’s” — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“Always, Judaism stresses deed before creed. Your actions, not your beliefs, are the true measure of your character...Judaism teaches that whether a person is… — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“Everything You NEVER Wanted Your Kids to Know About Sex but Were Afraid They’d Ask, by Justin Richardson and Mark Schuster.” — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“The Blessing of a B Minus: The Real Lessons of Homework, Chores, and Jobs” — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“A cornerstone of Jewish thought is that God created each of us to fulfill a specific purpose during life in this world. Each person… — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
“There was a time when a young person rose when an adult entered the room, would not consider calling adults by their first names,… — Wendy Mogel Copy Share Image
