#ParentingConversations

top of page

Search

Pixar-style 3D animated portrait of an African American family of five posing outdoors in semi-formal attire. The father stands on the far left wearing glasses, a navy blazer, and khaki pants, smiling warmly. Next to him is the mother, dressed in a beige skirt and navy blazer with a pearl necklace. In front stands their young daughter in a patterned brown dress, smiling brightly. Beside her, two teenage sons wear blazers—one in a full dark suit and the other in a navy jacket with beige pants—both smiling. Behind them are pine trees, a wooden fence, and dry winter grass.

Pixar-style 3D animated portrait of an African American family of five posing outdoors in semi-formal attire. The father stands on the far left wearing glasses, a navy blazer, and khaki pants, smiling warmly. Next to him is the mother, dressed in a beige skirt and navy blazer with a pearl necklace. In front stands their young daughter in a patterned brown dress, smiling brightly. Beside her, two teenage sons wear blazers—one in a full dark suit and the other in a navy jacket with beige pants—both smiling. Behind them are pine trees, a wooden fence, and dry winter grass.

When It’s Not Just About Them: Ego, Protection, and the Conversations That Shape Our Children

Parents often react from fear or ego. What if we led with mentorship instead?

Marcus D. Taylor, MBA

May 10, 20253 min read

bottom of page