Carrie Quinn is a kindergarten teacher who enjoys writing. Her aim is to help parents deal with common difficulties they face while raising their kids. She strongly believes that every child needs a different approach and she strives to implement that way of thinking into her work. Her hobby is dance and she loves spending time in nature.
Please enjoy the following guest post about what you can do to help your kids transition to a new school. Carrie Quinn is a kindergarten teacher who enjoys writing. Her aim is to help parents deal with common difficulties they face while raising their kids. She strongly believes that every child needs a different approach and she strives to implement that way of thinking into her work. Her hobby is dance and she loves spending time in nature. Children are tougher and more resilient than we think. However, significant changes can be pretty difficult for kids to handle. Moving to a new home and going to a new school are definitely some of the most significant changes in their young lives. Therefore, they will need help adjusting to the new surroundings. Young children often can't fully comprehend what is happening and why. Also, they may have trouble adapting to the new environment and letting go of their former homes and friends. It's essential for parents to acknowledge that kids rely on familiarity and routine. Uprooting their entire lives and throwing them into a new school, new neighborhood, and a new room can be stressful. It's your job as parents to help your kids transition to a new school and adapt to their new life. And we have some advice to help you do that.
Enjoy the following guest post about taking care of a diabetic child. Liberty Atienza helps drive information about the connection of heart disease and diabetes through the For Your Sweetheart campaign. Apart from this, she enjoys writing and spending time with her family. No matter what variety of diabetes your child is diagnosed with, it's never easy. Diabetes is a disease that causes a spike in blood sugar levels. Individuals diagnosed with diabetes can potentially damage their vital organs like the kidneys, nerves, and more.
Diabetes has two types, namely, type 1 and type 2. Having your child diagnosed with diabetes is a frustrating moment as a parent. However, there is still something you can do. In this article, we'll be listing down how to take care of your loved ones with diabetes. Enjoy the following guest post about the increasingly relevant topic of managing working from home with kids. Emma Grace Brown has a website called My Life. My Rules, where she writes about her philosophy about life. With so many parents working full-time from home, houses are becoming battlegrounds. Adjusting to life at home with professional demands, child-rearing, schooling responsibilities and household tasks is challenging, but it’s not impossible. Love After Kids presents some practical ways to help maintain your sanity and avoid absolute chaos.
Enjoy the following guest blog post about the financial benefits of married life. Susan Doktor is a journalist and business strategist who hails from New York City. She writes on a wide range of issues including finance, technology, and workplace issues. Follow her on Twitter: @branddoktor While few things in life are certain, taxes certainly are. Chances are that you’re going to be paying taxes throughout your life. At certain points in life, though, your relationship to those taxes will change. If you’re considering getting married, starting a family, or getting divorced, there are a few things you should know about how these major life changes will affect the taxes you pay.
Please enjoy the following guest post with tips for single fathers.
Jennifer Scott is a single mom who writes about the ups and downs of her mental illness on SpiritFinder.org. The blog serves as both a source of information for people with mental illness and a forum where those living with anxiety and depression can come together to discuss their experiences. Based in Philadelphia, she enjoys traveling, working with animals, and seeking out new friendships and adventures. Men and women often emerge from divorce or separation with deep emotional scars and a lack of direction. Where will they live? Who can they turn to for support? How will they maintain financial stability? It’s a frightening, anxious time. For those who have children, it’s often a desperate situation, particularly when financial resources are strained. It’s not unusual for single fathers, whom family court judges are more likely to rule against, to face hardship as they try to care for traumatized children who may not fully understand what’s just happened to their family. Other family problems, such as substance abuse and childhood anxiety, may be exacerbated by a situation that requires stability, not chaos and uncertainty. Please enjoy the following guest post with tips and advice on helping your kids deal with moving.
Arnold Katz is the Marketing Coordinator at Empire Movers, a fully licensed and insured moving company based in New York City. The professional movers offer a wide range of moving services, including local, commercial, and long-distance moving. Moving is a big part of life, especially for families, who have to face the many challenges that come with it. Relocating to a new house, neighborhood, and city can be hard for parents, but most often, children see it as a disruptive and difficult experience. Children, especially younger ones, have a harder time coping with all the new things when they are not part of the decision and don't understand why certain events are happening. Enjoy the following guest post about self-care.
Emma Grace Brown has a website called My Life. My Rules, where she writes about her philosophy about life. Self-care can have tremendous benefits for both your mental health and physical health, but when life gets hectic, which can happen frequently for working parents, it can be easy to shove your well-being to the bottom of your priority list. For overall wellness, it’s important to take good care of your body, mind, and soul daily. Learning to eat right, getting enough sleep, and limiting the use of technology is crucial for a healthy, happy, and long life. Love After Kids invites you to consider these self-care habits as a way to take better care of yourself. Enjoy the following guest post about finding downtime without the kids during the pandemic. Josh Moore created diaperdads.com to not only give credit to all the superhero dads out there, but give them some helpful tips to navigate fatherhood, diapers and all. Navigating the daily challenges of parenting during a pandemic hasn’t been easy. If you’re feeling a little burned out, you’re far from alone. Parents everywhere have had to make some major changes to the family routine to keep everyone safe, healthy, and happy. A vacation — without the kids! — probably sounds pretty good right now.
At Love After Kids, we know how important it is for parents to get away from the little ones every once in a while. While you may not be able to hop on a plane and explore the world, a local getaway could be just what you need to reconnect with your partner and rekindle your spark. Here are some tips to help you plan a pandemic-friendly vacation for two. Please enjoy the following guest post by Jennifer Scott of SpiritFinder.org on creatively adapting to the pandemic.
Jennifer Scott is a single mom who writes about the ups and downs of her mental illness on SpiritFinder.org. The blog serves as both a source of information for people with mental illness and a forum where those living with anxiety and depression can come together to discuss their experiences. Based in Philadelphia, she enjoys traveling, working with animals, and seeking out new friendships and adventures. If there was ever a time the world needed to embrace creativity, the pandemic certainly brought it on. And it’s happening—in a wide variety of ways. Love After Kids knows all this adjustment can be tough, but as they say, necessity is the mother of invention. Read on as we explore some of the lifestyle changes COVID-19 triggered, and some of the interesting ways we are reinventing ourselves in order to handle this new normal. Enjoy the following guest post by Julia Morrissey about the importance of training your brain by identifying and combating negative thinking patterns. Julia Morrissey is a content creator who enjoys writing on a variety of topics ranging from mental health to animal welfare. When she’s not writing you can find her running in Central Park in New York City or playing tennis. Our thoughts have a profound impact on the way we feel. It can be especially challenging to remain positive during challenge times, but even in “normal” times it can be difficult to combat negative self-talk. Fleeting or occasional negative thoughts are common, but regular negative self-talk or negative thinking patterns can have devastating impacts on your overall well-being.
Fortunately, with practice and patience, it’s possible to retrain your brain to think more positively. This post outlines six common thinking patterns to be aware of and offers ways you can retrain your brain. |
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