☀️ Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next? ☀️
Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next?
The statement “It’s important for dads to read with their kids” sounds painfully obvious, but there's more to it than dads might think.
A girl’s inner critic can stop her from showcasing her strengths and building her social relationships. Fortunately, there are things parents can do to help.
When I got sick, I quickly felt the pull of the Bucket List. What better way to approach dying than the way that I approached living: Let’s get things done! If life was a series of experiences, I should check off all the boxes while I still had the chance.
Reading together can help promote a “Yes Brain” mindset in your kids, helping them build balance, resilience, insight, and empathy. Here’s how.
From learning more about their little ones to simply snuggling, here are the things that parents love most about sharing books with their children.
If you’re looking to better understand what happens when your kid enters adolescence — and what's going on in their head — check out these expert insights.
In middle grade literature, and life, the ultimate fantasy is the freedom to do what you want, just you and maybe another kid, no grown-ups in sight.
How can parents support kids through reading challenges without adding to the pressure the child may already be feeling? A strength-based approach can help.
The summer is the perfect time to help prepare your child for the transition to kindergarten. Here are some things you can do at home to get them ready.
Dr. Catherine Pearlman makes the case for not striving for perfection and instead aiming for "good enough" parenting.
Books that feature true strength, resilience, and grit — whether the story is about an actual or fictional person — can be profoundly inspiring.
Here are some helpful tips from Kate Peterson — author of You're Weird — to show your kiddos that being unique is cool, even when it doesn’t feel like it.
