Giving your kids consequences for their behavior can be one of the more challenging aspects of parenting. This is extra true if your child is neurodiverse.
Homelife
For many years now, I’ve been mostly a stay-at-home mom, who also homeschools her kids. That sounds so easy compared to what I do. Here’s my job description.
I have an autistic child. I also have a family member who is sure that this child’s “social issues” would be cured if we just “socialized him more.”
When my daughter was diagnosed with ADHD it forced me to take a look at my own life. I can see what struggles and gifts my neurodiversity has given me.
Feeding a toddler or a very picky small child can be challenging. I have some ideas for how to make food more fun for your picky eater.
Finding the right pet for your family can be a challenge. Finding the right pet that can also provide your child with emotional support can be harder.
Staying home to homeschool is financially challenging for most families. I have a few tips on things I’ve done to cut costs over the years.
I know there are tons of debates about screen time. Is it safe? How much is too much? I am going to share what I have done as a parent, and why.
There are a lot of reasons why your child may not be ready to go off to college or join the workforce right out of high school. And that’s okay.
Time-outs never seemed to deliver the promised good behavior and self control. I found a new way to use time-outs that works.