A mother reflects on her decision to make her 17-year-old daughter work for her own spending money after a lavish party led to a credit card dispute.

A woman shares her emotional and challenging journey through infertility and the lack of support she felt from the Jewish community while trying to conceive.

The article discusses the importance of teaching children to give and how it leads to genuine happiness.

A mother seeks advice on how to handle her rambunctious 6-year-old son who yells, doesn't sit still, and displays disruptive behaviors.

ADHD, a neurological condition, can be challenging for both children and parents in the Jewish community, leading to feelings of shame and isolation.

This Shiur, number 467 titled "Un-Lavish Living," explores the societal pressure and personal beliefs that lead individuals to overspend and live beyond their means.

The text humorously discusses the challenges of managing Shabbos cereal in a household with children, focusing on the negotiations and complexities that arise when determining who gets to eat their allotted portion and when.

This text delves into the theme of worry among Jewish mothers, exploring the roots and reasons behind this common characteristic.

Rabbi Schonfeld and Rabbi Garfield discuss burning questions parents have about raising children in relation to Gemara on the first episode of "Lets Talk Gemara."

A couple embarks on starting to observe Shabbat with their young children, borrowing supplies and delving into the rituals despite some uncertainties.

The Family First Inbox in Issue 886 features various perspectives and reflections from readers on different topics.

The article discusses the concept of "Off the Derech Fear," which refers to parents having an unreasonable fear that their children may abandon their religious path.

When discussing death with young children, especially in the context of Jewish beliefs, it can be challenging to find the right approach.

Abigail Shrier, known for her controversial book on teenage transgenderism, now delves into the topic of child therapy in her new book "Bad Therapy: Why the Kids Aren’t Growing Up."

"One Day" on Netflix offers a fresh take on the familiar love story trope with its compelling characters and nostalgia factor.

The author reflects on the importance of Jewish comedians in shaping their Jewish identity and passing on humor through generations, highlighting comedy as a means for Jews to observe and comment on society with a unique perspective.

Maintaining peace in the home, a Jewish value known as "Shalom bayit," can be challenging in the midst of everyday chaos and stress.

The texts discuss various aspects of Jewish communal and family life.

Tucker Carlson, at a conference in a Middle Eastern oil city, likened America to a "dad" of the world perpetuating evil by taking sides in conflicts like a parent favoring one child over another.

In this online Shiur, the discussion revolves around the topic of raising unspoiled children in a spoiled world.

The author discusses the rising costs and materialism associated with sending children to summer camp.

The Family First Inbox for Issue 879 includes a variety of reader responses to articles published in the magazine.

The author reflects on the rise in antisemitism since a Hamas attack on October 7 and discusses the challenges of parenting Jewish children in the face of increased anti-Jewish sentiment.

Tu Bishvat, known as the birthday of trees, is a low-stress holiday for Jewish parents.

This article discusses the dilemma faced by parents when it comes to their child's homework.