Parents with more than one child typically try to keep an even playing field with their kids. But there are times when parents may unintentionally show favoritism toward a specific child based on the situation. So, how does this impact your children and the relationship they have with you as well as their siblings?
You’ve probably seen the ads for local baby music classes. Maybe a friend raved about them. But you’re wondering, is it really worth it? Is it just a bunch of babies shaking maracas while parents try to remember the words to “The Wheels on the Bus”? Let’s be honest, sometimes it feels like just another… Continue Reading
You want to get outside, make some memories, and maybe even wear them out a little before bedtime.
What dad really wants is something made by those tiny, sticky hands.
It’s about muddy hands, bright colors, and that look of wonder when they see a sprout they helped plant.
Parents with little kids could always use an extra hand. So, why not put your toddlers to work? What kind of activities can you do with your little helpers that are actually chores? What can you to make these experiences as fun as possible? And what are some of the lifelong lessons and benefits for your child?
When the cabin fever hits, there’s one simple, magical solution that costs nothing: a walk outside.
You may know them as pacis, binkies, soothies, or a slew of other names we call that thing that we stick in our baby’s mouth to help them stop crying. In my house, pacifiers often work like magic. But are there actual benefits to using them? Today we’re going to dig into the science of pacifiers and address some of the most burning questions new parents have on this topic, as well as tips for addressing some of the more problematic paci woes.
Love becomes a background feeling instead of a daily action.
These ideas are about sweet, simple connections. They’re about making something cute without spending an hour cleaning glue off the ceiling fan.
As new parents, we’re told that we need to read to our kids. But what happens if you’re child doesn’t seem interested? What can you do to make reading more exciting- so they grow up to be lifelong learners? And what tools and resources can parents use to help simplify the process?
