Comments about ‘Who's the softer touch on money: Mom or Dad?’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Business
- Bottom 30 elementary schools in Utah by test...
- Top 30 elementary schools in Utah by test scores
- Gail Miller gets engaged to Salt Lake attorney
- Stalled job growth rattles U.S. economy
- Make it a small: N.Y.'s ban on large sodas...
- Crazy classifieds: Decorative weapons,...
- Around world, Bloomberg soda war hard to swallow
- KSL-TV welcomes 2 new anchors, new format
Most Commented
Across Site
In Business
- Make it a small: N.Y.'s ban on large...
37 - Couple can't retire because of $116,000...
19 - U.S. economy added 69,000 jobs in May,...
8 - Stalled job growth rattles U.S. economy
8 - Oil prices drop; will gas follow?
8 - Gail Miller gets engaged to Salt Lake...
8 - Health care costs rose more than inflation
5 - Around world, Bloomberg soda war hard...
4






help a child who does not ask for the help, but it is clearly seen that help is needed. I see too many "bail outs" where no lessons are learned from experiences, only to have the same mistake repeated in the future. If, as a parent, I perceive a need with a child, and can see that he/she has done all possible to correct the problem with available personal resources, I may feel right about offering help whether it is asked for or not. If we skip the meaningful lessons that can be learned from such experiences, we have done the child a diservice. No pain, no gain is what my dad taught me. Sounds like good advice to pass along.
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments