![]() If he were that into you, he would’ve called sooner Watch the news, read newspapers – and check your sourcesĭon’t let someone who gave up on their dreams talk you out of yoursĭon’t accept a last minute date invitation There’s always going to be someone with more than you & less than you Memorize these safety tips – they may save your life I don’t care what they say about the chemicals ![]() You do not have to be a size 4 to be beautiful Krispy Kreme doughnuts are a million times better hotĭon’t rely on someone else to make you happy People who belittle people will always be little people Nobody makes it big without taking risks and falling down a few times.īut never compromise your integrity to be polite We learn more from our failures than we do from our triumphs.ĭo you know what Anna Wintour, Henry Ford, Walt Disney, Lada Gaga, Thomas Edison, Stephen King, Micheal Jordan, and Jk Rowling have in common? Our girls need to know that failing doesn’t define them. ![]() Stand up for what is right even if it is not popularīut if you wear it-go easy on the eyeliner Your “why” is your passion & if you follow it you’ll be successful – and happy.įood will never fill an emotional void – Not even chocolateįall in love with someone who loves you back If high school were a breeze for everyone, John Hughes wouldn’t have made millions on movies about frustrated teens like The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles, Weird Science, Pretty In Pink, and Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. High School may not be the best time of your life But filling your life with memories of experiences that bring joy leads to a more fulfilled existence. Not that having beautiful things is terrible, but living a life for material items will never be satisfying. You can help her find her “happy” through more experiences and less stuff. ![]() Do they believe they have to earn it? Or buy it? I encourage you to talk to your daughters and find out how they define happiness. And open a conversation about healthy amounts of screen time. Build their confidence by encouraging their unique abilities and talents. Talk to your daughters about how their social platforms impact their self-esteem. This phenomenon hit home with me when my 14-year-old daughter confessed her fears one week before her birthday.Īfter I asked her if she was excited to turn 15, she hesitated and told me about her anxiety she worried about how many people would post a Happy Birthday message, and if it weren’t enough, then she would have to delete the post. The world has changed dramatically with the rise of social media, and our girls measure their worth by the number of likes and shares. Send your daughter the message that what makes her different, her unique personality, her out of the box thinking, her eclectic style, and her background is an asset.Ĭoco Chanel said it best – In order to be irreplaceable, one must always be different. 101 Words of Wisdom for My Teenage Daughterįitting in is out. So, use these words of wisdom as a conversation starter – you never know how much she may open up and share something she’s going through after you open the door to communication. ![]() In a perfect world, you could take these Words of Wisdom for My Teenage Daughter, print it off, hand to your daughter, and she’d live by it.īut you and I know we aren’t living in a perfect world. You want to gently point your daughters in the right direction without coming off as that preachy mom or worse, a hypocrite. You want to make an impact without being a nag. Being a mom is a challenge raising confident girls with a strong sense of self-esteem and body confidence is a calling. ![]()
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