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Videos


Video Series



11 "Bullying" videos

Don't let your child be a bully

Think your child would never bully others? Look for the signs - and solutions.


Signs your child is being bullied

Kids won't always speak up when they're being bullied at school, so parents need to look for warning signs. This video teaches parents what to look for so that they can step in, talk to teachers, and teach their child how to respond to bullies. The video is most appropriate for parents of children in third grade, fourth grade, and fifth grade.


Help your child resist peer pressure

Help your child stay safe and out of trouble by saying "no" to peer pressure.

How to navigate girl friendships

Being friends with different groups can be complicated. Here's how to help your daughter manage friendships.


Is your daughter dealing with mean girls?

Learn what being "gaslighted" means and what your daughter can do about it.


Girl friendships | Through a child's eyes

Friendships are a huge part of children’s lives and one of the hardest things for parents to manage. How can you help your child navigate this murky terrain?


Emily Bazelon's three types of bullies

The bullies our kids deal with are different than the sort of bullies we confronted growing up, says Sticks and Stones author Emily Bazelon.


Bullyproof your child: 8 key takeaways

In our latest #emotionalsmarts Google+ Hangout, experts Emily Bazelon and Maurice Elias discussed bullying and identified 8 things all parents should know.


Is it sibling rivalry or bullying?

"I hate you!" "You're an idiot!" "I wish you were never born!" Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµ expert Christine Carter says some sibling rivalry should be called what it is: bullying.

Madeline Levine: when your kid says "Nobody likes me!"

"Don't jump in too fast!" warns Madeline Levine, author of Teach Your Children Well. Instead, take this approach so your child learns to navigate friendships.


Christine Carter: When your child says "Nobody likes me!"

Ó£ÌÒÊÓÆµ expert and Raising Happiness author Christine Carter says parents shouldn't rush in to reassure their child.