When your child is a wacky dresser your emotions are likely to run the gamut from embarrassment to frustration. The following are a few of the emotions you may feel followed by some advice on how to handle your wacky dresser:Embarrassment. When you are sitting at the park and … [Read more...] about Stripes with Checks: What to Do When Your Child Is A Wacky Dresser
parenting
Mommy Guilt: Say Goodbye to Guilt and Hello to Happiness
The following are some simple hints for how you can say goodbye to mommy guilt and embrace the good mother in you.Do the math: Many mom's feel guilt when they spend time on themselves, rather than on their kids. If your "you" time means having a job or sleeping in, great. If it … [Read more...] about Mommy Guilt: Say Goodbye to Guilt and Hello to Happiness
So Your Child Is A Wacky Dresser – Should You Be Concerned?
Does your child wear bright colors and stripes with checks or polka dots? Does your child add funny accessories to every outfit they put on? Does your child's appearance often garner some stares or at least interest? Most parents will experience having a child who is a wacky … [Read more...] about So Your Child Is A Wacky Dresser – Should You Be Concerned?
Mommy Guilt – Saying Goodbye to Guilt Forever
Tips for saying goodbye to mommy guilt:1. Take care of you and see the results in your children. It is like a mathematical equationYou + time for yourself = Happier youHappier you + your kids = Happier kidsHappier kids + life = Happier lifeThus, taking time for yourself equals a … [Read more...] about Mommy Guilt – Saying Goodbye to Guilt Forever
Your Wacky Dresser: Tips for Coping with Your Child’s Unique Style
Every kid has their own sense of style and sometimes that style just doesn't jive well with what you, as their parent, would like them to wear. This can be especially difficult if your child is a wacky dresser. However, you are faced with two options: you can force your child to … [Read more...] about Your Wacky Dresser: Tips for Coping with Your Child’s Unique Style
Parenting viewpoints from parents in the trenches, because parenting doesn’t come with a manual. In addition to