About Us


A Parenting Social Media Community

Workingclassparenting.com is a place for parents to stay focused on their end goal. To raise confident, educated, compassionate, spiritual and successful children that not only survive, but thrive.

Working Class Parenting Objective
1. To create an educational, motivational and inspirational social media network for parents;
2. To grow a community of parents helping parents through insight, encouragement and prayer;
3. To present five strategic parenting principles in a multimedia platform.

Five Parenting Principles
1. Education: taking an active and present role in your children’s learning process in school
    and life;
2. Humble Confidence: Raising modest and respectful children who as they mature are certain  
    of their actions;
3. Family Finance: To provide financial stability for your family’s present situation, while 
    developing your children’s path toward financial independence;
4. Faith and Compassion: To offer a foundation of beliefs that defines and directs your child’s 
    moral and ethical structure, while emphasizing empathy for the suffering of others;
5. Love and Discipline: Developing strong affection and attachment through family interaction, 
    while establishing boundaries and consequences through accountability.

Foundations of Faith
Proverbs 22:6
Train up a child and a way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.

Proverbs 11:14
Where there is no counsel the people fall; but in the multitude of counselors there is safety.

Contact
Kurt Schulz - Content Director
kurt.schulz@workingclassparenting.com

Omar De Pablo - Creative Director
omar.depablo@workingclassparenting.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lesson Learned From 10 Year Old Not From Cop

Image
The following post is by the Co-founder of WorkingClassParenting.com, Omar De Pablo: I hate to start out with a cliché; however, how often have we as parents thought to ourselves or spoken, “do as I say and not as I do?" We discipline our children on particular matters and expect, no, demand, consistent obedience. Meanwhile, we ourselves are lacks-a-daisy about the same issue. Multiple times in my sons early years I've stressed the importance of wearing seat belts. Before the car would row out, everyone was to have their seat belts on. After a while it became habit for him to get the seat belt on, but habit for me to leave it off. So with time, the tables turned. My son, now 10 years old, reminds me every time I get in the car to “get your seat belt on dad, what if we get in an accident dad, what if you get pulled over dad?" As soon as I was called out I would make some sly remark like, “oh I was going too, or, I forgot, I will now." (You know, trying to keep...
Read more

Monday Morning After Hurricane Sandy

As most of us get ready for Monday morning and the work week ahead, let's not forgot the people still recovering from Hurricane Sandy's impact. Your Monday morning will be normal, theirs won't be. I found this post by Danni Kay who blogs at  missaleck.com . As of Saturday, she was without power for 6 days and she writes about her gratitude to all those that have helped out the storm victims. There is a short video at the end that she recorded on day 3 without power.  She seems tired, but her faith is strong. At the end of her post she writes, "God is still able."...... Check it out. If your kids have questions on how to help, here is an ABC news  story with links to organizations that are working in the area. Luke 10:33 "But a certain Samaritan, who was on a journey, came upon him; and when he saw him, he felt compassion,  
Read more

Tips for Soccer parents to remember from a Pastor

Picked up my daughter from school today and after getting a bite to eat went to Target to get her first soccer ball. She has been wanting to play soccer for a while now, so just to get her started I thought we would get a ball and go to the rec center to kick it around a bit. Soccer was never my sport growing up and my knowledge of it is very limited, but with that being said my daughter is awesome at soccer. She was diving to block my kicks and nailing her kicks into the corners of the goal. So this could be her thing and I need to get ready. I have heard some stories of crazy soccer parents and I don't want to become one. So if you are a soccer novice like me but you have a young soccer player you are going to be watching here are some tips from Bruce Reyes-Chow a Presbyterian Minister, Father of 3 girls and all round soccer dad.  1- It's just a game - He writes about how 10 minutes after losing a game his daughter was making plans to bake cookies later, but he was stil...
Read more