When people think of Mister Rogers, they often remember his famous quote about helpers: “When I was a boy and I would see scary things in the news, my mother would say to me, ‘Look for the helpers.

In a world where academic success often takes center stage, one mom’s viral Instagram reel is reminding us of an even more important way to prepare our children for the classroom. The video, shared by ...

Children don’t just learn empathy and compassion from formal lessons; they absorb them through daily life. The small acts of kindness they see and experience within the home create lasting impressions ...

Buddha's wisdom provides a roadmap for children to build essential life skills. These teachings emphasize discipline, honesty ...

ORLANDO, Fla. – In a bustling classroom filled with the laughter and curiosity of preschoolers, something extraordinary happened. These young children, some as young as three and four years old, began ...

All parents want to raise their kids to be kind and respectful of others, but it can be a challenge. Sometimes, it's all a mom can do to get through the day, let alone teach their kids a lifelong ...

There’s no such thing as a “perfect parent,” but there are incredibly important ways for parents to show up for their kids — teaching them empathy, compassion, trust, respect, and honesty in ways that ...

When Chris Dow looks at the students at Chicago City Day School, he sees smart kids with smart parents being taught by smart teachers. But he also sees kids who are not just nice, but who are learning ...

Teaching good behavior is as important as mastering sports techniques for young players. Most kids who play sports, even those who may not be gifted or competitive, have fun. Competition and fun are ...

In the spirit of giving, it's evident that one is never too young to learn to care for others. Research shows that children as young as three years old can exhibit empathy and compassion. Recognizing ...

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WANE) – Being kind is powerful and it changes our society for the better. That was CBS News Correspondent Steve Hartman’s message for the sell-out crowd at Arts United Wednesday ...