Letting children take risks is one of the best ways to help them grow into mature adults who are able to make decisions for themselves.

Tim Elmore offers some guidance to help you maintain a big picture perspective as you train up your child.

At times, it may be tempting to be friends with your teenager, but that's not what they need from you the most.

While people are becoming more connected to each other through social media, their empathy towards one another continues to decline. What should our response be?

There are two primary forces competing to form your teenager's identity. Tim Elmore offers suggestions to help your child mature responsibly.

There has been a major shift in how adults treat students. Adults view the educating and raising of children differently, and it’s affected our work with young kids as well as young adults.

It is time to focus on resourcing young adults for life and for preparing them for the future and to lead the way into a very uncertain world.

Tim Elmore offers four practical ways to prepare children for adulthood.

Suzy knew she was passionate for teaching children, for the sport of soccer and helping to bring hope to hurting children across the world. Her mission statement still remains with her today, and it’s a constant reminder of what she believes God has called her to do with her life.

Tim Elmore describes the importance of having a mentor and what to do once you have one.

What have been the defining moments of your life and career? Are you sharing those experiences with others to help them grow?

You can’t call yourself a true leader unless you have an “ownership” of the mission of the organization.

Values determine the path we take in life and in leadership; they determine the person we’ll become.

What are four practical ways to encourage young adults and help them prepare for a career and for adult life?

Leaders who understand that their goals and ideas must be big, selfless and simple are the ones who magnetically attract people. If you get the platform right, then waves of momentum will build all on their own.

How did Lincoln's habitudes make him a credible leader?

Everyone longs to leave a legacy and to be remembered for something. Are you living your life in such a way as to have a lasting impact on those you lead and work alongside?

We want to be hopeful, but we need leaders to confirm and affirm our optimism.

Today's generation of young men is floundering. What are some trouble spots to watch out for?

Tim Elmore answers some questions from parents about how to teach children proper behavior while in public places.

Tim Elmore tells a story that relates to the question many parents ask: How many times have we disabled our children from maturing into adulthood because we did too much to help them?

How can we help teenagers learn to be motivated even when they are not connected to technology?

Tim Elmore shares his thoughts on the importance of assuming the role of a mentor and trainer for your children in public.

Listening and demonstrating empathy encourages young leaders.

All healthy leaders want their team members to grow and flourish.

Patience is a virtue, and it's one that can radically change the outcome of a person's life. That's why it's so critical that young leaders learn to develop patience.

A good way to effectively stay ahead at work is to become a "native" and embrace the fast-paced change in our world.

We don't have to depend on “stuff” to artificially produce a healthy, happy person. Those are God-given gifts and they’re already inside you.

Tim Elmore offers ten practical steps for making sure that planning meetings are productive and efficient.