My blog covers education and children’s books. When I cover parenting issues, it usually contains book recommendations. Parenting topics include academic subjects, summer learning, bullying, special needs, fitness and more.
Our middle daughter graduated from Northwestern University, where she majored in Mathematical Methods in the Social Sciences (MMSS) and History. MMSS is a unique major at Northwestern that combines applied math and economics. The graduation celebration was a four-day whirlwind of events. Much fun was had by all! p.s. Related posts: My Daughter’s Start…
It’s great to care about your wellness. You might enjoy eating nutritious meals, taking a short walk each day, or keeping your sleep schedule in check. But sometimes, staying health-focused can start to feel like a full-time identity. When everything from your social plans to your daily conversations starts revolving around wellness, it’s easy to…
My son spotted the lone green sea turtle on the Kū’au Beach Park in Maui. It was high tide so there wasn’t much beach. The turtle was very still for a long time and we worried that it was dead, but then it moved its eyes and we were relieved. We stayed back, as the…
Packing exciting and nutritious lunches for your kids is crucial to ensure they get the nutrition they need for a long day at school. Club sandwiches are healthy and fun, with different mealtime variations to keep children interested and their tummies full until the bell rings. The endless possibilities of fillings and flavors make these…
How often does your child feel thirsty after physical exercise? Is a bottle of water enough to replenish them? When kids play hard, they sweat out more than just water — they also lose vital electrolytes crucial for everything from muscle function to hydration. Knowing this fact, you might reach for a colorful sports drink,…
Thank you to Bold Journey for featuring me! Here are some of the things we talked about: The first one we want to jump into is about being the only one in the room – for some that’s being the only person of color or the only non-native English speaker or the only non-MBA,…
Children are not naturally empathetic when they’re young. In the early years, kids are focused on development and survival, so they can’t quite grasp what’s happening outside of themselves. The good news is that empathy is an easy emotion to tap into. One of the ways to teach empathy is through real-life experiences, like when…