Being responsible takes effort. It takes commitment and practice, but it all pays off in the end.

The more we get into the practice of making responsible decisions, the more we will automatically act responsibly.

Like all virtues, respect takes practice and commitment. We need to think about how much respect we give to others in our life.

Respect is often something we expect, but may not always give. Sometimes it is said that “respect needs to be earned.” Is that true?

The positive side of acceptance can have the power to change the trajectory of what has come to be seen as the norm.

As we have done with many of the virtues so far, we need to take the time to self-examine how well we live out the virtue of acceptance.

Children are much more accepting of others than adults. Too often, though, our adult biases influence children as they grow up . . .

As we said previously, loving is a better way to live. As parents, we want nothing more for our kids than for them to grow up to be loving..

Our reluctance to love doesn’t take anything away from its power, its strength, or its ability. Love is the great equalizer . . .

Is love really the answer? Yes!

As the Eggs continued their tour with Dr. Jesegga, she explained all the aspects of the AAR.

One of many things families sometimes can’t decide on is where to go to out to dinner. Just when you think you have it all figured out . . .

Cooperation takes work and commitment. We expect our children to cooperate at home, at school, on the sports team, at music or dance lessons

“If we all cooperate, things will go smoothly.” Isn’t that the truth? We can imagine the truth of this statement on so many different levels

Like with all virtues, practice makes perfect. When we are in the practice of giving our things and time, we start to do them more often.