Helping Parents Succeed
Ed. Note: It’s Earth Day on April 22. In conjunction with this important day, which is just a week away, PW would like to do its parts in helping to create a greener world – by creating awareness in its readers – through this article.
A typical American home would spend almost $2000 a year on electric bills alone. That would equate to more than $160 a month.
But did you know that a large portion of the energy is wasted than used?
Let’s face it, getting a group of kids together for a birthday party, regardless of age, takes a lot of finesse, quality thought and consideration, time, and sometimes a lot of Tylenol. Some people have a real knack for party giving and appear to handle it with ease others escape barely by the skin of their knees. Those that appear to tackle any size birthday party, regardless of age of child do so because they have mastered the skill of organization and must have the nerves of steel.
However, for those of us who have not quite mastered the organization nor achieved the nerves of steel, here are some tips that will help your next birthday party go without a hitch.
Co-sleeping has been gaining in popularity in the United States over the last few years, despite criticisms. Some researches have said that co-sleeping in the parents’ bed is dangerous to the child. However, the statistics aren’t complete. Until the 1800s, co-sleeping was the norm in the States, and still is in many countries around the world.
The first three months of your pregnancy is called the first trimester. It is here that you need to start your pregnancy off right by establishing a healthy prenatal care routine. You can start this routine by visiting your health care provider.
Probably the most controversial part of a vegetarian lifestyle is whether or not to include your children in your new lifestyle. Those against a veggie diet for children say that you won’t be able to give your child the nutrients they need to grow up healthy. This isn’t necessarily true.