
Iteratively Softening the Shock of Letting Your Kids Roam Free πΊ
As scary as it is, at some point in their lives all parents need to start letting their kids explore the world without their direct supervision.
A collection of 16 posts
As scary as it is, at some point in their lives all parents need to start letting their kids explore the world without their direct supervision.
• PremiumThere is more to money management than an understanding of savings and interest income, but these are certainly important!
• FreeOne of the constant struggles I've had with the rules at our house is incentivizing clean up in a more fun and exciting way. Here's my gamified solution.
• PremiumJust because your kids go to bed 3-6 hours before midnight, doesn't mean they have to stay up late to celebrate!
• Free with SubscriptionAfter being cooped up due to the pandemic, you're probably wishing you could go on an adventure or relax on the beach. Why not try a virtual trip?
• PremiumLearning how to solve a Rubik's cube is an insanely good way to improve your kids' problem solving ability, memory, patience, focus and concentration!
• Free with SubscriptionI've noticed the last few days, maybe longer, that my two younger kids (2.7 and 4.5) haven't been doing a great job of finishing their dinner.
• Free with SubscriptionAfter four kids and nearly 10 years of babies, I don't know how many times I've tried to console a crying baby, but has definitely happened many many times.
• Free with SubscriptionFor the last couple months, I've been reading a really awesome novel to my 8.2 and 9.6 year olds called "Have Space Suit - Will Travel" by Robert Heinlein. We recently finished the book and I wanted to share a few thoughts on educating your kids by reading to them.
• PremiumWell, we've decided to give trick-or-treating a try tomorrow. This took a fair bit of thought because of the recent increase in COVID-19 cases in our area, but I think it will be workable with a few additions to our family Policies and Procedures manual.
• Free with SubscriptionBoard games are incredibly good learning tools, especially for math, reading, problem solving, learning how to develop strategies within existing systems, competition (including how to win and lose with at least some semblance of grace)
• PremiumThis post is the first of a series of posts about the Prentice Family Human Creation and Development Groupβs Policies and Procedures Manual, or what most families likely call "the rules". As my kids started getting older, I thought there might be some benefit to
• PremiumWe were just in the middle of a game of tag and I finally managed to get the kids inside to start getting ready for bed. But they just wanted to continue the game in the house in spite of the fact that it was bedtime. So I turned it
• FreeSubscribe for free for The Nerdy Parent's weekly email newsletter and to gain access to all "Free with Subscription" posts including a huge compilation of the best space videos for kids, complete with videos embedded right into the post!