Empowering Families to Thrive Together
Get instant access to expert information, guidance and resources designed to help parents and teens navigate life's challenges with confidence.


500+
Parent
Articles
1,100+
Teen
Articles
Everything Your Family Needs
Non-members get tons of free stuff. A year subscription give members access to all the stuff.
Sample articles from the parent library in the Answers app
With 500+ articles for parents and 1,100+ for teens, increasing each month.
Article samples
What's your communication style
Do you want people to like you? Then start talking with style. This includes choosing your words, thinking before you speak, no swearing and making people feel comfortable by being friendly, sincere, kind, accommodating and respectful.
Most of all, avoid communication styles such as the following:
- Prescriber / aggressor – telling everyone what to do. “Do as I say!” or “That is not right. Do it like this.”
- Blamer – it is always someone else. “I didn’t do it” or “It’s not me, it’s them!”
- Avoider – everything is too much work. “Let’s just forget it” or “Do not worry so much, be happy!”
- Group follower – people pleaser and non-assertive. “If you say so” or “I will do what you guys want to do.”
- The distracter – pay little attention. “Oh, sorry, my mind was somewhere else” or “What were you saying?”
- Emotionalist – my feelings, my feelings, my feelings.
- Chatterbox – cannot stop talking and likes to interrupt.
- Sorry to be alive – floor mat. “Do not mind me” or “Nobody cares what I think anyway.”
- Don’t know – cannot / fearful to make choices and little drive. “I don’t know. You decide” or “Don’t worry so much. It will sort itself out.”
- The computer / know-it-all – always know better. “Let me tell you why you are wrong” or “I think it should be done like this.”
- The one-sider – does not consider the views of others. “The universe rotates around my side of the story. My view is the only view.”
People in general don’t like those who are aggressive or full of themselves, but they love people who are respectful and make them feel good. So, learn to talk with style and people will like you.

Content Categories
100+ parent articles
Sample articles from the teen library in the Answers app
With 500+ articles for parents and 1,100+ for teens, increasing each month.
Article samples
13 Ways to survive teenage life
- Stand up with a smile. Don’t give the world a chance to tell you how the day is going to turn out - think positive and tell it what kind of a day you plan to make today.
- Stick with the truth. Keeping track of lies is hard work and too much effort, not to mention the embarrassment when you are caught out.
- Have a dream. Having something on the other side of each problem and challenge you face always makes it easier to deal with what life throws at you.
- Get involved and do some good. Whether you help out at a charity or visit sick people in hospital - just do something to make this world a better place. You will be amazed at how “good” your life begins to look once you see all the problems other people have to face.
- Take small steps. There is nothing wrong with wanting to conquer the world - just do it one step at a time.
- Start early. If you make your bed when you get up your mom will not get a chance to nag about it and if you begin to study a month before the exam, there will be no late-night cramming sessions.
- Find your groove. Decide what you stand for in life and then wow the world with “standing tall” and being who you are.
- Be street smart. Use your intuition, listen to your gut and stay away from anything you have doubts about - especially if it can hurt you or your future.
- Don’t give up. Computers, TV’s and mobile phones have “escape and exit” buttons - people don’t. Why? Because none of us were designed to give up.
- Eat smart. It is not a sin to eat junk food or chocolates, but it is unwise not to eat enough fruit, vegetables and all the other healthy stuff as well.
- Be kind. You may not be able to stop people from being jerks, but if you are kind, friendly and likeable they will have less reason to be “jerky” with you.
- Refuel and refocus regularly. Whether you spend time in nature, have quiet time with God or just mellow out, do remember to get rid of your stress.
- Learn how to brake. Take control and don’t allow your mouth, emotions or hormones to run away with you. Life, like with the “escape and exit” buttons, does not have an “undo” or “rewind” button. So, learn how to break before you do or say anything stupid you can’t undo or take back.

Content Categories
100+ Teen articles
Life Chat - the magazine for the entire family
Stay up to date with what's important and necessary to know.
T
Topic of the month
What's trending now
I
Interviews with parents
Real stories and experiences
I
Interviews with teens
Teen voices and perspectives
A
New articles available
Fresh reads for the whole family
R
Research and statistics
Latest findings and key insights
F
Readers feedback
What our readers are saying
A
Advice form experts
Professional guidance you can trust
P
New products & services
Discover useful tools and offers
Q
Quizzess
Fun challenges to test your knowledge
C
Competitions
Enter and stand a chance to win


Involved Parenting Approach (IPA) program
The most comprehensive program for parents with teens currently available. But don't take our word for it. Read the first and last sections, which are free and decide for yourself. OR find a more comprehensive program and get our entire program for free.
S
Start here
What to do/ not do
?
The solution
The secret to parenting teens
1
Step 1: Changes
How to handle the 6 changes
2
Step 2: Identity
Who they can / should be
3
Step 3: Potential
what teens need to succeed
4
Step 4: Safety
Skills to become streetwise
Topics
The program covers a total of 262 topics.
Approach
Our non-descriptive approach allows you to decide what to use in the program.
Parenting
The program provides everything you need to guide your teens through adolescence and puberty + get them life ready.
Tips & tools
128 tips and 92 tools.
Extra reading
157 related articles.
Good to know
241 "add ins" that can be useful.
40/60
You can start with the short version (which covers +/- 40% of the content) and read the rest when you have the time.

Loved by Families Everywhere
See what parents are saying about their experience with Answers
"This app has transformed how we communicate as a family. The courses are practical and easy to follow."
Sarah M.
Mother of 3
"Finally, a resource that addresses real parenting challenges. The quizzes helped me understand my teen better."
Michael T.
Father of 2
"Worth every penny! My kids actually enjoy the learning activities, and I've become a more patient parent."
Jennifer L.
Mother of 2
"This app has transformed how we communicate as a family. The courses are practical and easy to follow."
Sarah M.
Mother of 3
Discover Your Strengths with Interactive Quizzes
Our expertly designed quizzes help you to understand yourself and others, compare scores and identify areas for growth and development.
- Personalized insights and recommendations
- Track progress over time
- Fun for parents and teens alike






