Last week, I posed the question: How can we help students develop self-control? As I mentioned in that post, I’ve received several months-worth of questions so far (please keep ‘em coming ...

However, new research gives us reason to believe that if you want to learn how to develop more self-control, the key might be to actually stop thinking about wanting more self-control.

Classroom management is critical for creating a positive learning atmosphere in the classroom. Helping students develop self-control is clearly a benefit for everybody, including them, in creating ...

Self-control and willpower are key ingredients for success. So how can you develop greater self-control and willpower? Science has the answers.

Looking for ways to increase discipline and improve your self-control? Here are five ways to build good habits.

opinion Commentary You can build up self-control to avoid impulsive behaviors that lead to bad outcomes Whether we're contemplating a major life change or eating another chocolate chip cookie ...

So as a parent, "making" your child practice self-control won't help the brain develop self-control. Instead, find situations where your child wants to exercise self-control.

Yet an important part of developing self-control is being able to tell the difference between feelings and behavior. Having certain feelings doesn’t mean we are going to act on them.

Parents who are emotionally responsive, set empathic limits, model emotional regulation, and encourage children to pursue their passions will raise self-disciplined kids.