
The phenomenon of “mom guilt” has become all too common, but psychology offers an interesting idea to put an end to this stress: the concept of “good enough parenting.” This concept explains that you don’t have to be perfect; there is a level of parenting that is good enough to give your child the opportunity to become a happy and productive person.
If you do these 8 things as a parent, you're doing a pretty good job:
1. Do you tell your child you love them at least once a day?
2. Do you have at least one moment to play with your children, or to connect emotionally every day?
Even if it's just a bedtime story, checking out their schoolwork, or having a conversation on the way to or from an activity.
3. Do you take care of their food and physical needs?
Take them to the doctor for a checkup, wash them, and try to offer them some vegetables?
4. Do you try to provide them with an intellectually stimulating experience every day?
This game with your child's friends, a conversation with you, or even a walk to go shopping.

5. Once a week, do you make sure they socialize with peers outside of school?
Time at the park, with neighbors, cousins, activities, anything that helps children feel part of a culture.
6. Do you occasionally do something really special?
Like a trip to an amusement park, a visit to another state, or throwing a big party for a joy ride? This creates wonderful memories for the child, even if it only happens once a year.
7. Do you try to understand your child's perspective several times a day?
8. Do you try to show functional behavior with others?
Include your spouse, friends, family, and neighbors as much as you can.




