Please turn JavaScript on
Parenting Tips and Advice | More4kids.info icon

Parenting Tips and Advice | More4kids.info

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.76 / day

Message History

By Sophia Richards

My middle kid stood at the top of the big slide at the park last month — the metal one, basically a small cliff — and just stopped. Kids were stacking up behind her. She looked down at the drop, then back at me, and I could see the whole calculation happening behind her eyes: can I do this, or am I about to fall apart in front of everyon...


Read full story

By Sophia Richards

I remember the exact morning it hit me. Cereal bowls stacked in the sink with milk gone film-over-warm, three backpacks I’d packed myself the night before, and my five-year-old staring at an empty sock drawer like laundry was supposed to teleport in there, folded, by magic. I was running our house like the world’s most exhausted, unpaid butl...


Read full story

By Sophia Richards

The first time my youngest dissolved into a full-body puddle on the grocery store floor because I’d handed her the wrong color cup, I could feel every set of eyes in the cereal aisle land on us. My whole body wanted to make it stop — fast, quiet, before we became the story a stranger told at dinner that night. It took me years, thre...


Read full story

By Elena Marsh

The first Persian name I ever fell for was Soraya — a friend’s grandmother — and when someone told me it meant the Pleiades, that little cluster of stars that signals the turn of the season, something just clicked. That is the gift of so many persian baby names: they reach for the sky and the garden at once — stars and jasmine, dawn and dream, k...


Read full story

By Sophia Richards

There’s a particular kind of tired that comes from arguing with someone who’s three feet tall. You ask them to put their shoes on. They say no. You ask again, calmer this time, jaw a little tighter. They drop to the floor like their bones have left their body. By the third round you can feel your own voice climbing, and some part of you thin...


Read full story