Discover articles that actually help — on sleep, tantrums, teens, and everything in between.
Every parent wants a kid who makes smart decisions in the moment. It starts with teaching self control — here’s how to begin.
On the days when the weight of parenthood feels like a heavy load on your chest, these reminders help you get through.
It’s hard to let your child struggle, or even fail, outside their comfort zone. But those experiences build confidence and independence.
None of my tricks reached my son’s heart. Real change came when I stopped punishing his actions and started treating their cause.
Starting a new school can be scary — kids crave routine, and all significant change feels intimidating. Here’s how you can help them settle in.
Pumpkins, apples, and leaves make great science, engineering, art, and math fun. Here are 6 S.T.E.A.M. challenges to try with your family this fall.
You and your partner were raised differently, so you parent differently. Here’s how those contrasting views can drive a wedge at home.
Create this fun maze with just straws and a shoe box! It’s cheap, easy to make, and great practice for little hands learning fine motor control.
Does your child have a hobby? If not, it may be worthwhile to help him find one. Having a hobby provides loads of benefits for kids, including:
Looking for an easy, inexpensive treat? These no-bake bites are packed with protein, and you can swap ingredients to work around allergies.
When time-outs distressed my highly sensitive 3-year-old, I tried time-in instead — with a pillow, stuffed animal, rice bin and calming glitter jar.
When it comes to motivating your child, less can be more. Here’s how to build the kind of character that makes them persevere in life.
Your kid wants one thing, you want another, and you’re both arguing to be heard. Try one of these three strategies to break the cycle.
Waiting for the age when parenting finally gets easy? One mom’s perspective shift — and her happy thoughts journal — changed everything.
Routine charts, deciding what you will do, and limited choices — three tools from Dr. Jane Nelsen that teach instead of punish.
Science class once meant lima beans and Oregon Trail on a tiny Macintosh. Here’s how far STEM education has come since then.
This no-bake, 3-ingredient treat is easy to make, and kids love it as a school snack or dessert. You likely have the ingredients already!
Ending loneliness starts with self-acceptance — giving yourself compassion, grace, and love, and deciding you’re worthy of it.
Jackson Fujimori’s interest in baking sparked at age 8, when his second grade teacher urged him to enroll in a summer baking class.
There’s a fine balance between support and pressure. Here are 7 ways to motivate your child the healthy way, based on what they need.
Weekly picks, curated with love.
