The BEST Parenting Advice You Will Ever Hear

The BEST Parenting Advice You Will Ever Hear | Mel Robbins Podcast

Are you ready for the BEST parenting advice you will ever hear? This tip will change how you think about being a parent!

In this video, an 18-year-old shares incredible wisdom about parenting. It's surprising, powerful, and something every parent needs to know.

Want to be a better parent? Learn how to support your kids without stepping onto the field. This advice is simple but life-changing!

Don't miss out on this amazing parenting tip! Watch now and discover the best advice you need to hear.

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Full Video: The Ultimate Guide to Friendship, Self-Esteem, & Anxiety W/ My 18 Year Old Son | Mel Robbins Podcast

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[Wolferd.savage]

And most importantly, don't forget to show them how to enjoy the game.

[katvonm]

Yessss and that's the absolute hardest thing I've ever done in my life, letting my child grow up to be his own person and make his own decisions and mistakes.

[OttBryce]

I once overheard my mom tell someone, “you can only embrace who they are. And the rest will filter out”.
she was and incredible single mother of 5 plus another 5, after she let some of our friends move in bc they were being abused. All 10 of us are invincible. I would also say have to say we have been very successful; we all went to school after graduating. I have so many nieces and nephews now-it’s really nice:) for a nurse that worked a lot of doubles, she never let any of us falll through the cracks.

[FoxBatinaHat]

I am am educator in a Museum. And have seen so many parents (do) the activity or the craft FOR their kid, instead of watching them struggle or fail by themselves.

[csgaiao]

Best parenting advice I have is led by example. Kids will pick up on their parents behavior weather it's good or bad they will imitate it.

[ImaanSelim]

That's so true it can be a sign of love if they want to intervene but it can also be embarrassing ❤

[ProdavackaDivu]

Helping too much will either steal a child’s self-esteem of feeling capable or it will teach them to feel entitled and that they are above accountability

[katel.]

Yup ! That’s how we raised our three successful kids.
Dad was “coach” mom was “cheerleader” and vice versa

[obi-marc-kenobi]

No, sometimes they are coaches, sometimes they are judges, sometimes mediators, sometimes play mates and hopefully they always good examples.

Good parents know and feel which role to play.

[rexellemihaere]

I see this means well. My interpretation is the role of a parent is to guide, love and support to help them grow into a well rounded person who will be able to adult without you there ❤

[o.revi.]

And that is when you know your parent sent you off on your heroine's or hero's journey. Love this for anyone who gets to this point ❤

[OptimusPrime]

In Asia, parents are mentor of morals and disciplines. Parents are not friends of their children until their children successful and rich. That's it.

[anonymixx]

This also applies to disabled kids. They have higher needs for support, NO child needs "coddling." Coddling a disabled child can cause them to get hurt later by somebody who takes advantage of them not knowing what you did for them.

[mikewrack]

i made some bad mistakes as a teen. i still do now. i’m thankful my mom sat back and let me make those bad decisions at times, because a lot of them i was able to learn from. she always offered a no questions asked ride home if i were stranded intoxicated. she would take away weed if she found it but knew i smoked and communicated that she was glad it wasn’t alcohol and that i was safe at home. LET YOUR KIDS FIGURE IT OUT. that is how individuality is formed. i wouldn’t be half as independent as i am if my parents held my hand the whole way. it really felt like a push you out of the nest before you can fly moment… but i got my bearings eventually 😅

[ashakora]

If someone abuses your child please step in and interfere. They need your actual protection, not just words or advice.

[Kristineerfan]

So true. I know my heart will one day break for my little girl. Mean girls, 1st boyfriend heart break, and everything else that is coming. I am also so excited to see her grow and become a woman. I will be her rock, her biggest cheerleader, and a shoulder to cry on.

[alexmint]

Makes me want to watch the full video to see what they say if a kid gets involved with drugs or crime.

[DeeDeeMe]

I do see myself as my daughter's guide. My husband, her dad, died when she was 4.5 years old, and since then, I have raised in a way for her to navigate life without me...Teaching her how to make choices and decisions. I needed to know she would be Good if something happened to me. She has grown into an awesome young lady. I am often in awe of her.

[Laurelinad]

i learned in military (student officer) "the one who leads, can't work"

kinda the same

[ldm]

our role as parents is to raise fully functioning adults. not grown up toddlers. my adult daughters are emotionally & financially stable, strong & independent. that’s the greatest validation ever.