Parenting or child rearing is a practice to raise a child or children as a parent. Here parents ensure about a child’s well being, health and safety, preparing them for life, and imparting cultural values.
A quality parent-child relationship is essential for healthy development and growth.
Having said that parenting is a journey. One can’t expect to be a perfect parent. As a perfect parent don’t exist. However, many parents especially during the early days strive for it.
Find articles that share real-life mothers who are trying to raise curious independent children who are prepared for life. There would be learnings from experience and failure incidents too.
Gen Alpha is growing up in the age of Sephora kids, trending reels, and instant fame — often skipping the slow, awkward, essential parts of childhood.
T – Trends vs Real Life. Raising Tweens in the Age of Reels Read More »
Sleep isn’t just a nightly routine. It’s essential for a tween’s physical health, emotional stability, and academic performance. In this letter, I talk to fellow parents about why a hands-off approach to bedtime can backfire, signs of chronic sleep deprivation in tweens, and how simple strategies like setting routines and teaching winding-down skills can make a world of difference.
S – Tween Sleep Struggles Read More »
Tweens often resist, rebel, and test boundaries as they seek independence. In this letter, I reflect on the challenges, growth, and lessons learned through moments of rebellion and negotiation with their child.
R – Rebellious Resisting Tween Read More »
Tweens often fall in love with a new hobby only to quit when challenges arise. In this letter, am reflecting on my kid’s early experiences with quitting and shares thoughts on building resilience, problem-solving together, and nurturing perseverance without pressure
Q – Quitting too soon, a tween habit Read More »
It began with a giggly discovery of the word “crush.” Through awkwardness, laughter, and honest chats, we’re learning together that growing up is messy, beautiful, and completely normal.
P – Puberty, Crushes & Hard Conversations Read More »
