Dynamic and experienced teachers delivering practical and
inspiring seminars to parents in the workplace
   
 
  Morgan Stanley
 
Our Philosophy

The seminars guide and equip parents with the skills necessary to maximise the quality of learning-time they spend with their child
Parents with a more relaxed and successful parent-child relationship will be more productive and focused on their work
We advocate a non-pressured approach to learning
Positive guidance from an experienced teacher can have remarkable results
‘Parents are a child’s first and most influential teacher’ – getting it right at home has a proven dramatic effect on a child’s long term educational development
The parent is a child’s first and continuous teacher and the most formative years of development are those before and as they enter school

The Parent-Child Relationship

Having quality time with one’s child in a nurturing and stimulating environment can undoubtedly enhance parent-child relationships, bonding and desire to learn
The seminars promote good parenting skills and strategies, which can be used for coping with various challenging situations that commonly arise with children

In The News

Walker Books extends family-friendly benefits
Walker Books is extending its family-friendly benefits to include a one-day office-based workshop for parents of young children to learn how to encourage their children to read. > Read More
Herbert Smith offer workshops for staff to help them improve their kids' writing skills
Herbert Smith has run an in-house parent support workshop for staff, focusing on helping employees to encourage their children to develop their writing skills. > Read More
Are parents pushing their children too hard?
Parents are paying costly private tutors in a desperate bid to get their sons and daughters into top schools and universities > Read More
Britain's dads want to read more bedtime stories
More than eight out of ten of Britain’s fathers (89%) believe it is important for both parents to read bedtime stories with their children regularly, according to a new survey by The Children’s Society. > Read More