Sometimes the obsessive tendency for things to be ‘just so’ can undermine our goal to build confidence and responsibility into our kids.
I am consistently being told by parents that they want to raise kids who are strong, independent thinkers. They want to raise leaders.
“If she missed out on learning to cook, what else had her mother failed to pass on? Because clearly, you don’t know what you don’t know.”
It’s time to move beyond the conversation about ‘screen time’ and talk instead about the interplay between technology and wellbeing.
Unsurprisingly, it’s the little things that take you by surprise. Too late you discover the things you didn’t teach your kids.
“Parenting is the most important job anyone will ever do.” It read like some soppy sentiment to begin with, but he came back to it again and again.
Wearable trackers like the Fitbit, Garmin and Moove are gaining significant market-share with children. But are activity trackers good for our children?
How did Anna know what to do with her screaming baby? By trusting her motherly intuition – and with a little help from her Mamma!
When you feel like you have people around you who are your people, it feels wonderful. But more than that, it makes you more resilient.
You just don’t know what sort of day that mother and kids have had. So, it’s best not to judge based only on what you see.
