Visit our Canada siteIn most Filipino homes, it’s not unusual to see every family member in front of some kind of screen. The…
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Talks you shouldn’t miss at Expo Mom 2022
It’s all systems go for Expo Mom 2022 happening this weekend (April 23 to 24)—on ground at Bonifacio High Street and online via Facebook Live.
Co-parenting—how to make it work
Parental breakup is one of the saddest realities that many families face. It’s a complex situation not only for the couple involved, but most especially for the children who are caught in the middle.
Should you raise boys and girls differently?
Gender differentiated parenting exists, whether we realise it or not. These differences begin at an early age. This carries on as the child grows. Like our parents before us, we are products of our upbringing and products of our generations. However, as parents, we can make it a point to be fair with our children.
What’s Your Financial Parenting Style?
Teaching our kids financial literacy is one of the best ways we can prepare them for adulthood. Our Financial Parenting Style Quiz can help guide you on what you are like when teaching your children finance basics, responsibility over money and expenses, and maybe also give you a few ideas on how you can be more financially savvy!
The Milestones Series: 4 to 6 months
You’re now halfway through your baby’s first year, and you’ll notice how your baby has grown, gotten heavier, and is slowly developing a personality. Keep reading the milestones series for your continued cheat sheet on what to expect from your baby!
The Milestones Series: First Three Months
Having a baby is one of the most exciting times for any couple or family. Whether it be the first baby or the second, third, fourth, or fifth, every addition adds to the excitement. With the excitement, however, comes a bit of anxiety. All parents watch their babies with wonder and love, but also with a bit of anxiety as they wait for their babies to hit their milestones.
The Importance of Written & Verbal Communication
What is important to remember when it comes to written and verbal communication is that children need not be perfect from the get go. It is something that can be worked on over long periods of school time, and even well into adulthood. Parents should simply encourage communication (of all forms, which includes listening, observing, and understanding!) in order to help their children hone their communication skills.
