0 
By Carly Silva
Have you ever been bullied or judged for your decisions as a mother? If so, you may have experience the phenomenon called “mom-shaming,” where other parents make mothers guilty for their parenting choices. Mom-shaming can make many women feel like inadequate or unfit mothers, but luckily, there are plenty of ways to help you handle it.
0 By Nicole Maher
As an adult who may be working remotely, you are mostly likely experiencing your own bouts of Zoom fatigue. Unfortunately, the same feeling could be present in your child as they continue or move to fully remote learning. Dealing with both your own Zoom fatigue and that of your child can be challenging, so try implementing some of this parenting advice to help you both conquer the struggles of working and learning remotely.Â
0 
By Nicole Maher
The winter season is upon us, and that usually means a short break in the school year for many children. While you may usually use this time to travel, your seasonal family vacation may be swapped with staying at home this winter due to the ongoing pandemic. However, this doesn’t mean that all plans have to be canceled. Make the most of this time at home by testing out some of these parenting tips and trying a new at-home activity with your children.
0 
By Carly Silva
This holiday season is going to be unlike any other, making it the perfect time to start new traditions. If you want Christmas to still feel magical for your family, there are plenty of innovative ideas and at-home traditions you can start this year to keep your kids in the Christmas spirit while also keeping them safe during the pandemic.
0 
By Carly Silva
Managing shared custody can be tricky all of the time, and the holiday season only adds to the chaos. Trying to share your children’s time with your co-parent is essential for making the holidays the the best they can be for your kids.
0 
By Nicole Maher
Change can be a challenging process for people of any age, but especially for children. Whether it’s changes in family structure, moving to a new home, or switching schools, these transition periods can be tough to navigate for kids. By incorporating some of these parenting tips into the change your child is experiencing now, you will help them succeed in this new environment and teach them to adapt to different transitions in the future.
0 
By Nicole Maher
With the pandemic still present in our everyday lives, many parents have realized that they now play another role in their child’s life. With the return to school, whether it is fully online or partially in person, many parents have now been faced with the task of helping their children in the education department. Though the new task may allow for some extra quality time between you and your child, it can also be exhausting. With so much on your plate, it is not unlikely that you will be facing some parental burnout at some point during the school year. But, by incorporating some of the following parenting tips into your new routine, you may find some ways to combat this parental burnout and enjoy this newfound time with your child.Â
0 
By Carly Silva
Parenthood itself can be a full-time job, so balancing it with an actual full-time job may seem impossible. But, juggling parenthood and work is possible; it just requires a lot of preparation and scheduling.
0 By Alycia Williams
Many kids are being forced to learn from home due to the pandemic this school year. A positive learning environment is crucial for your childrens’ success. To ensure that your child experiences a nurturing and educational environment in the comfort of your home, you’ll need some parenting tips.
… Want more ways to create a positive work environment at home? Click here for more.
0 By Diana Iscenko
Many schools are kicking off the school year with online classes, unable to safely reopen schools during the COVID-19 pandemic. Parents all over the country will have to help their children adjust to learning from home. With this comes increased screen time and the worry of internet safety for many parents. Check out our parenting advice to help you with this transition.
0 
By Alycia Williams
A pandemic can be a hard concept for young children to understand. It can be hard to determine what you should say to them versus what you shouldn’t say. You want to be be truthful, but not too truthful to the point where you scare them. It’s a thin line to walk, but as the parent you have to figure out what to say when your child asks these tough questions. You’ll definitely need some parenting tips for talking to your children about the pandemic.
… Want more parenting tips for talking to your children about the pandemic? Click her for more.
0 
By Alycia Williams
Being a parent is hard work, and on a day-to-day basis you usually don’t think about the negativity loop, but it may be time to take a closer look. The negativity loop is when your child seems to only point out the negative things in a situation. Once in a while you may say they’re having a bad day, but if you find that your child is doing this consistently, you’ll need some parenting advice on how to break the cycle.
0 
By Diana Iscenko
After months of lockdown to lessen the spread of COVID-19, a lot of people are running out of activities to pass the time. This wave of quarantine boredom is hitting parents especially hard. Keeping children stimulated and entertained can be difficult right now, especially if you want to minimize their screen time. Check out our parenting advice to keep your family entertained during lockdown.
0 
By Alycia Williams
The Coronavirus pandemic has really shifted all of our plans and our daily routines. Having the kids home 24/7 means that they have to do their school work at home, which can be difficult. Check out our parenting tips on how to make learning at home as simple as possible.
… Want more parenting tips for learning at home? Click here for more.
0 
As you help your child write their New Year’s resolution, you begin to think about what yours might be for this year. You might want to start with changing up your child’s routine, and this is the best time to do so. Each year they get a little older, and parenting does not get any easier. Check out our parenting tips on how to make this new year a better one for you and your kids.
0 By Hope Ankney
Getting your kids to sleep on any night is tough enough for a parent. But, getting your kids to sleep on Christmas Eve? Almost impossible. With the promise of Santa Claus, ripping open presents, and festive treats, it’s guaranteed to be a hard job to get even the most cooperative kids to fall asleep. You’re probably feeling a little worn out from the holiday season, as well. And… you’re in desperate need of some parenting advice to get your children to sleep at a reasonable time.
….Want to know how you can get your kids to bed on Christmas Eve? Click here for more!
0 
By Emily GreenÂ
With Thanksgiving coming up, it is important that we all remember to express our thanks to others not only this time of year, but year round. As a parent, it is important to teach kids from an early age to express thanks to those they interact with. Check out some of these parenting tips to helping kids to learn to express gratitude year round:
0 
By Emily Green
Halloween is one of the holidays that kids look forward to the most each year. Who wouldn’t want all that candy? As fun as the holiday can be, though, kids and adults have to remember to stay safe. You never know what spooky creatures might be out and about in the dead of night! Check out some of these parenting tips on how to make sure you and your kids come home safely on Halloween.
0 
By Emily Green
Raising children is never an easy feat, and in today’s society raising confident daughters is more important than ever. Women are constantly looked down upon by people by men, other women, and so many more. Women need to learn that they are strong and powerful individuals that are worth so much more than society’s standards today. By following these parenting tips, our daughters will be sure growing up that they are beautiful souls, no matter what anyone may say.
0 
By Mara Miller
You love your children, then you want nothing more than for them to be happy and healthy. You want to praise them like crazy whenever they succeed, like learning to play an instrument or winning the game for their sports team. We’ve gathered together five ways to boost your child’s self-esteem in these parenting tips.
0 
By Katie Sotack
Though not vocalized enough, parenting is a full-time job. Think of it as your career. Something you need to work at and prep for—whether that be through schooling or experience. Parenting classes offer both. Just like a career, no one expects a newbie to know everything in the beginning. Though once thought of as natural instinct, parenting is a cycle we’ve learned through observation plus trail and error. The parenting trend offers safe spaces to explore incorrect theories and learn without doing any term damage to the little ones (physical or psychological).
0 Trying to be a good parent is a full-time job and then some. As a parent, you’re always growing, learning, making mistakes and correcting them, and trying to find the best ways to raise your children to be good people. A big part of that includes setting a good example for your child. They see you as a role model so being a kind person yourself is important for their development as they grow. This parenting advice on using kind words with your children will help you raise your children to be good, kind people.
0 
Kids are full of questions. We can sometimes find ourselves tired of giving them answers, especially when they ask the same question more than once. However tiresome the endless questions may be, it’s actually good that they are asking questions and they should be encouraged to ask even more. According to Parents.com “When you answer your child’s questions, you help keep your child’s mind open, says author and parenting expert Michele Borba, Ed.D.” This parenting advice will help you get your kids talking and help them use their imaginations and satisfy their need to learn.
0 If there is one thing about parenting is certain, it’s that nobody is perfect; not us and not even our children as much as we love them. We’re all human and being human means we will make mistakes, but we need to slow down and realize it’s okay to fail. Children are growing and learning. They might not meet your expectations on the first try. Admit it—you have experienced moments like this in your own life you learned from. See this as an opportunity for growth instead of failure. Instead of stressing out about mistakes you or your child might make, follow these parenting tips keep small failures from turning into something big, and help your child grow into a contributing, responsible person.
