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Stay-at-home mums need work life balance too
Stay-at-home parents deserve a break too, but how can you achieve this elusive work-life balance?
The app that pays kids to limit their screentime
Samsung has found a currency that any kid will relate to, and made it part of its device control app, Marshmallow.
5 ways children make you happy
Children are marvellous little creatures that can evoke the best and worst emotions in their parents. They have a way of pushing us until we nearly break and then bringing us back our sanity. Being a parent is incredibly taxing and it's often that our children remind us that although they have opened up a world of challenges we would have never known, they also opened up a world of all engrossing love. Here are some ways my children make me happy.
Welcome to parenthood, you are no longer 'cool'
I don't know anyone who thinks about the real issue when they decide to become a parent - that is, they will no longer be cool.
Little girl dances her way through cancer treatment
Fighting cancer is a tough gig, and it can be especially scary for children, but Darly Leviante is fighting cancer by dancing – and she's inspiring children all over the world.
Banning your kids from social media could hurt them, study finds
It all used to be so simple: Break the rules, get grounded and be forbidden from hanging out with your friends. These days, of course, social media makes anywhere a teen hangout, and parents looking to ground their kids might choose to cut off access to social media instead. But that punishment might not have its desired effect — and could even have some harmful consequences for teenagers, according to a new study published Thursday.
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Tip of the Day
A smoothie made from reduced-fat milk, fresh fruit and yoghurt makes a great breakfast for fussy kids.
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The upside of having a mum who is 'never there'
Why Kasey Edwards refuses to feel guilty for missing the odd school event.
The note every kid wishes their mum would write
Bunmi Laditan, the woman behind the hugely successful The Honest Toddler, wrote a letter to her 10-year-old daughter Maya's teachers saying she was "drastically reducing the amount of homework she does this year".
