I plan to continue writing for them this year, and I will occasionally share the links. Thanks for reading!
This journaling habit continued into my teens and young adulthood, and, fortunately, my entries became more meaningful over the years. Since becoming a mother, however, it is much harder to find blocks of uninterrupted time to sit, reflect, and write.
If, like me, you want to keep a journal and record of your children's lives, but you struggle to find the time as a busy mother, here are five tips... {Read full article here.}
This morning, I found myself lying face-down on the wet sidewalk leading up to my front door.
No, I hadn’t slipped on the dewy grass while going to get the mail or been attacked by a neighborhood mugger; I was down on the concrete on purpose, peering into the garden with my four-year-old son, Noah...
This is why I love my son’s morning routine chart. I love it because it holds me accountable for the things that are important to me as a mother—the things that would probably get lost in the midst of the urgent “to-dos” and daily craziness of motherhood, if they weren’t included in our simple daily chart. {Read full article here.}
Kids are just little grown-ups. Like us, they have opinions and personalities. Like us, they get bugged and resistant when people interrupt them, nag them, coerce them, or boss them around.
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