advice
It takes a village to raise a family; advice and tips to make the most of yours.
A Thanksgiving Like No Other
My family was also quite impacted by the lockdown. Dad pushed for an in-person Thanksgiving like you wouldn’t believe, with my grandma, aunt, uncle, and cousin (who brought along his own girlfriend as well.) Needless to say, it didn’t come to pass. My uncle was diagnosed with epilepsy earlier this year, and got too sick to travel- if that wasn’t enough, Bill de Blasio put a hold on any and all travel going to New York, so we couldn’t travel to visit them anyway. And, just to twist the knife even further, my grandma’s residence prohibited any and all visitors.
By Jennifer Rose4 years ago in Families
The 7 hardest parts of being in a relationship and how to overcome them With love
Assuming that falling head over heels is the thrilling part, remaining in affection is the crucial step. Regardless of everything Richard Curtis movies will say to you, connections require a ton of work. Furthermore the way to framing a durable, profound and significant bond with somebody isn't continuously beguiling or entertaining. Nor does it generally include Bill Nighy.
By Saurabh Kale4 years ago in Families
Things about raising a baby.
Seeing your baby for the first time is the most magical moment that you will ever have in your whole life. Let’s talk about breast feeding. It’s hard and it’s not for everyone but don’t ever let anyone tell you what you should and shouldn’t be doing. It’s your body, if you can breast feed without any problems, that’s fantastic but If you can’t, don’t stress about it. There are heaps of people who don’t breast feed and I am one of them. I started off breast feeding but it wasn’t for me and I found my baby settled better on formula. Everyone’s different and everyone had different beliefs, just do what’s best for you and your baby.
By Summer Rayne4 years ago in Families
Aspects
Da Vinci get over here! I’m sorry Dad. I must run. The life it brings is as it is in the spiritual world. Da Vinci! He wouldn’t understand the breeze that pushes my ears back. He’s going to be upset and then let me lay under him later. If he only knew I reflect he the rebel. Mother is going to scream when she hears what I did.
By Tony randle4 years ago in Families
Nightsweepers
“One… two… three… oh yeah that one, too, four. I was leaving that one out. That should be enough for one day. Seven months old—how sad. Gone too soon. I do this for you, little guy.” These stories never get old. No one is like the other. You never see the same exact dates. The names are never duplicated. No one’s story ends the same because no one’s journey is remotely similar. “Thank you for your service, sir,” he says as he salutes.
By Kristina Stefanko4 years ago in Families
What Can You Do To Make Your Child More Independent?
As your child enters the toddler and school-age years, you want to gradually teach them the skills he needs to function independently. One way to do this is to not do tasks for him that he can already do on his own. For example, if he knows how to sweep and mop his bedroom floor but the room looks messy, don't clean the room for him. Instead, make him clean it himself. If necessary, take away his favorite privileges until he cleans up. Here are more ways to make your child independent.
By Thea English4 years ago in Families











