Tiger Mom Amy Chua Says She's 'Changed A Lot'
Has Tiger Mom gone soft? One year after the release of her controversial memoir, "Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother," Amy Chua is back in the spotlight,...
Has Tiger Mom gone soft? One year after the release of her controversial memoir, "Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother," Amy Chua is back in the spotlight,...
Posted 11.18.2011
"Tiger Mom" Amy Chua is continuing to ruffle feathers with her controversial parenting style that discourages praise of mediocre efforts and overindul...
Shasta Nelson, M.Div. | Posted 09.14.2011
We often hold up childhood friends as the ideal friendship. Rather, it's frequently the people we meet along the way that can foster the bonds with us that feel most substantial.
Posted 09.07.2011
This video is the third in HuffPost Women's four-part series on female friendship inspired by Wendi Murdoch and Florence Sloan's upcoming film Snow Fl...
erin Khue Ninh | Posted 07.26.2011
Some of Wesley Yang's treatise on the state of Asian America is indeed miserable and indefensible. Some of it is miserable and unflattering, but not untrue.
Teresa Strasser | Posted 05.25.2011
We became obsessed with Tiger Mom's badass dedication to her daughters' excellence, the way she focused on getting the all-important "W" for her kids. Turns out, we like that quality in our downward-spiraling TV stars, too.
Ted McCagg | Posted 05.25.2011
Valerie Frankel | Posted 11.17.2011
Obviously, I'm doing it wrong. Whenever I issue an order, my kids roll their eyes and tell me to take "a chillaxative."
Yolanda Reid Chassiakos | Posted 11.17.2011
At the end of our journey, when we look back, the currency of achievement will no longer buy us solace. The greater accomplishment will be to over the years have built a foundation of family, friendship, altruism, kindness, compassion and love.
Darell Hammond | Posted 11.17.2011
Giving our children freedom doesn't inevitably lead to failure, nor does it inevitably lead to abduction. We can still set our children down the right path, but first, we must unleash them.
Susan Stiffelman | Posted 11.17.2011
The notion of encouraging kids to push past easy doesn't bother me. Nor do I think we harm them by requiring them to do things they don't feel like doing. But I do maintain that parents should motivate their kids to stretch a little.
Deborah Copaken Kogan | Posted 05.25.2011
A lot of people wonder how Jewish wives manage to raise such spineless husbands. Here are some things my husband, Melvin, was never allowed to do.
Judith Acosta | Posted 11.17.2011
At the same time American parents have been engaged in animated debate about traditional Asian parenting, parents in Taiwan are about to be exposed to an American-born concept.
Judith Simon Prager, PhD | Posted 11.17.2011
Neither too involved nor too uninterested parents have any interest at all in the inner life of their children -- their hopes, desires, dreams. And without nourishing those aspects, we starve them of everything from imagination to hope.
Joanne Bamberger | Posted 11.17.2011
In our "please give me the secret to perfect parenting" culture, if one mother is viewed as having a magic wand that will turning her child into a prodigy with Harvard potential, there is sure to be a substantial audience.
Wendy S. Grolnick and Kathy Seal | Posted 05.25.2011
The uproar greeting Amy Chua's allegedly tongue in cheek tales of demeaning and belittling behavior toward her daughters has drowned out an important theme: the parenting principles that Chua gets right.
Dr. Jim Taylor | Posted 11.17.2011
In a culture of parenting that is sorely lacking that kind of conviction, I think all parents can learn a few things about raising their children from this Tiger Mom.
Lee Schneider | Posted 11.17.2011
I thought this week I would put my head in the lion's mouth -- or more accurately, into the tiger's mouth -- and add my voice to the chorus of cheers and jeers directed toward the Tiger Mother.
Delia Lloyd | Posted 11.17.2011
Sadness is predicted to peak on the third Monday of each new year. This is usually a result of post-holiday blues/failed new year's resolutions/bad weather and the like. Some even refer to it as Blue Monday.
Dr. Jim Taylor | Posted 11.17.2011
Chua's story both mesmerized and appalled me. Reading it is like driving past a horrific car accident and wondering whether anyone survived.
Carol Howard Merritt | Posted 11.17.2011
What is the most important in our parenting? What do we want for children? Is it success? Is it happiness? Is it something else?
Betty Jamie Chung, Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
Where does Chua's book address the ethical self? How is she teaching her children to deal with other people? Have we missed something vital in defining success in child rearing?
The Huffington Post | Posted 05.25.2011
When Amy Chua published a list of things her children "were never allowed to do" growing up, including "attend a sleepover," "watch TV or play compute...
Amy Gutman | Posted 11.17.2011
Long after we've grown and left home, we continue, in a sense, to act as our own moms and dads, urging on as we strive to meet our goals. How we talk to ourselves really does matter.
HuffingtonPost.com | Emma Gray | Posted 01.10.2012