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“MOooooom, I can’t find my library books.”

My daughter stopped, stood in the middle of the living room and stared at me with these sad eyes.

Her head was down.

Her shoulders drooped.

I don’t buy it for a second.

Deep breath.

“Mommy, I’m sick. I don’t want to go school”

My preschool son stood in front of me, still wearing his Paw Patrol pajamas. My heart picked up pace.

Anytime my kids are sick, a solid steel ball forms in my stomach.

Is he ok?
Should he go to school?
Or does he need to stay home and rest?
And also, the point I’m less likely to admit:

Am I bad mom sending my child to school when he says he is sick?

This conversation might sound familiar:

“But you didn’t tell me to…”

“It is not my responsibility to remember your homework/ lunchbox/ dance clothes…”

Maybe you’ve said it or possibly heard other parents say it and have vowed, “No, not me. Never.”

And then you’re faced with that moment where your child forgets her lunch at home for the third time that month.

Want to help your child in school?  Of course!  These 3 after school questions are quick and give you so much insight into your child’s learning.

How do we raise grateful children and un-spoil our entitled kids? These three simple steps help any parent teach their own kids to be grateful – and raise responsible human beings as well.

Stuck on how to help your child with anxiety? Once they learn this simple strategy, they can use it over and over again to calm them down when the worries creep in.

You might be asking yourself, “how can I help my child learn to read?”. Before you buy stacks of flashcards and reading workbooks, read on about what makes the most difference in kid’s reading ability.

When your child worries too much, you might feel helpless? Here is a powerful method that I used to teach my daughter (and myself) on how to have more control over our own anxious brains.

You child has this fear that you think they should be able to get over, but nothing has worked. Here’s how to help an anxious child.