Many parents spend two to three decades in active parenting when they have multiple children spaced well apart. The first child arrives with excitement and enthusiasm to energetic parents who have zero parenting experience. They are the subject of experimental parenting. The second and subsequent births come into experience. But by the time the last […]
Last Born Syndrome vs Tired Parent Syndrome: A Message to All Read More »
Thanksgiving Day is a day of reflection and expression of gratitude for the blessings of the year. While we share the festivity with family and friends, let’s remember the real reason for the season. Here are 21 short prayers to start the celebration: Lord, thank You for Your bountiful blessings: for the seasons of
21 Prayers for Thanksgiving Day 2025 Read More »
Some people seem to have been born with the superpower of multitasking. They can cook, talk on the phone, and reply to emails all at the same time without breaking a sweat. It’s a life skill that makes everything appear seamless; managing their time efficiently, setting priorities and achieving them. Such people often live more
Finding Balance in an Unbalanced World Read More »
One of my favourite Albert Einstein quotes is “When the solution is simple, God is answering.” This suggests that when the solution to a complex problem or situation – that may be overwhelming, terrifying, anxiety-evoking – is a simple move, that is divine intervention. It’s a tell-tale sign that the solution is from God, and
The Battlefield Experience: How God Answers Our Cry for Help Read More »
In today’s fast-paced, achievement-driven world, play often takes a back seat in most adult’s busy schedule. Many people see games merely as entertainment; something to pass the time, keep the children occupied, or just for fun. Yet, beneath the surface of those simple activities lies a powerful engine that builds the three domains of human
Learning Through Play: How Simple Games Build Lifelong Skills Read More »
Diversity of thought drives progress and creativity. Neurodiversity describes the natural differences in our brain function and behaviour. There is no single right way to think or learn. Being neurodivergent doesn’t mean something is wrong; it simply means the brain works differently. Traditional education often assumes a one-size-fits-all model, but neurodiversity challenges that idea.
A Mother’s Guide to Neurodiversity: The Hole in the Thinking Box Read More »
