SKIP
Simplifying Parenting
A gifting guide to get your child the best Christmas present
Struggling to find the perfect gift for your child this Christmas? This guide will simplify the process and have you set in no time!
What can you do when your preschooler acts out?
Tantrums are a preschooler's way of exerting their newfound independence in this world. From misbehaving to lying to hitting other kids, these complex problems often have simple solutions!
Check out our range of open-ended toys designed by experts.
How to manage screen time for kids at home
Is it time to introduce your preschooler to sports?
How do you prepare your child for a sibling?
Pikler Triangle: What is it and why do kids love it?
Struggling with parenting during corona? 5 things to remind yourself right now.
Me do it! When toddlers want to do everything themselves.
Parenting guilt. Why parents feel guilty about little things and stress out.
Family goals for the new year! Do they work better than individual resolutions?
Unconditional Parenting - How to parent without the carrot or the stick!
Let the love be unconditional – Withholding approval may seem like withholding love especially to growing kids. So the punishment for undesirable actions and praise for what we feel is desirable are both making the love conditional. They will look for praise or rewards in the case of positive reinforcement, and look to avoid unpleasantness in the case of punishment.
Instead of praise try description – Hey, I see you did your homework! Cleaned your plate! Or whatever they did is much better than effusive praise for doing what they must do to grow up well.
How to raise kids who find joy in what they do - lifelong!
Embrace and accept your child – Each child is different. They grow at a different pace. They like and love different things. They have personalities of their own. Some bloom in the limelight and can perform nursery rhymes at the drop of a hat to an attentive audience, while others wilt under public glare and find it hard to get a word out. It does not make one smarter than the other. Accept your child for who they are in totality. Let them discover themselves.