
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Parents are essential to a child’s development. But when parents get too involved in helping and directing a child’s every move, they can end up doing more harm than good. Former Stanford dean of freshman Julie Lythcott-Haims saw first-hand how parents were interfering with the lives of their college-aged children and keeping them from maturing into self-reliant adults.
By KQED4.8
246246 ratings
Parents are essential to a child’s development. But when parents get too involved in helping and directing a child’s every move, they can end up doing more harm than good. Former Stanford dean of freshman Julie Lythcott-Haims saw first-hand how parents were interfering with the lives of their college-aged children and keeping them from maturing into self-reliant adults.

21,790 Listeners

43,898 Listeners

43,528 Listeners

731 Listeners

394 Listeners

116 Listeners

10,193 Listeners

340 Listeners

14,656 Listeners

1,065 Listeners

85 Listeners

9,081 Listeners

187 Listeners

432 Listeners

132 Listeners

16,399 Listeners

441 Listeners

4,802 Listeners

31 Listeners

14,404 Listeners

322 Listeners