Best Daycare in Carrollton Georgia
Give us a call @ (678)601-3067
Growing Hearts and Hands
At Growing Hearts and Hands, we believe that every child deserves a nurturing environment where they can thrive academically, socially, and emotionally. Our state-of-the-art facilities and dedicated educators are committed to providing personalized learning experiences tailored to each child's unique needs.
Why Choose Growing Heart and Hands?
Customized Learning Plans:
We develop individualized learning plans that cater to your child's specific learning style and pace, ensuring optimal growth and development.
Qualified and Caring Educators:
Our team comprises certified professionals trained in early childhood education, CPR, and first aid, dedicated to fostering a safe and supportive learning environment.
Safe and Engaging Environment:
Our secure facilities are equipped with interactive play areas that encourage exploration and creativity, promoting holistic development.
Give us a call @ (678)601-3067
Schedule a Tour Today
Experience firsthand the vibrant learning community at Growing Hearts and Hands. We invite you to schedule a tour and discover how we can partner with you in your child's educational journey.
Learning for your Pre-Schooler
Three-year-olds are able to solve more and more problems, figure out unique ways to do something, and want to find out why – a lot! Learning Beyond helps you become a strong model, allowing children time to try and work through challenges while you ask important questions or provide support to children’s learning. Children’s skills in all developmental areas grow with these continued opportunities to be actively engaged in their learning and trusted as a learner. Learning Beyond provides quarterly benchmarks to help you stay focused on age-appropriate growth and excited learners.
Give us a call @ (678)601-3067
3 Reasons to Apologize to Your Child
3 Reasons to Apologize to Your Child
Growing Hearts and Hands – Nurturing Kindness, One Child at a Time
At Growing Hearts and Hands, we believe that raising children is as much about guiding their hearts as it is about expanding their minds. Every word, action, and example we set shapes the kind of people they will become. One of the simplest yet most powerful lessons we can teach is that it’s okay to make mistakes — and that making things right matters even more.
That’s why apologizing to your child is not just an act of courtesy; it’s an act of love and leadership. Here’s why it’s so important:
1. It Teaches Accountability
When children see a parent admit they were wrong, they learn that everyone — even grown-ups — can make mistakes. More importantly, they see that taking responsibility is the first step to repairing relationships.
At Growing Hearts and Hands, we help children reflect on their choices and understand the impact of their actions. When parents reinforce this lesson at home, the message of accountability becomes part of their everyday life.
2. It Builds Trust and Strengthens Bonds
A sincere apology tells your child, “I value your feelings, and I care about how my actions affect you.” This deepens trust and shows them that their voice matters in the relationship.
In our classrooms, we model listening with empathy, making sure children feel heard and understood. This emotional connection lays the foundation for healthy, lasting relationships.
3. It Models Compassion and Respect
Children learn far more from what we do than from what we say. When they see you apologize, they witness kindness, humility, and respect in action.
At Growing Hearts and Hands, we guide children through moments of conflict with peers, encouraging apologies and forgiveness as part of building a caring community.
The Heart of the Matter
Apologizing to your child doesn’t take away your authority — it adds to your credibility as a loving guide. It shows them that love includes honesty, humility, and the willingness to make things right.
At Growing Hearts and Hands, we partner with families to nurture children who grow into thoughtful, compassionate individuals. Sometimes, all it takes is two simple words: “I’m sorry.”
