A Parenting + Mom Life Blog
Kids books are so expensive that you wonder why you haven’t written an 8 page book with 20 words in it to sell for $14.99.
And of course, your child will read it once and toss it to the side or just completely destroy it.
Even if your kid loves books, she’ll keep wanting more and more. So how do you afford all of these kids books?
Well, friend, you get thrifty and find ways of getting free or cheap kids books. Here are some good places to start.
Back in the day, scrapbooks were all the rage. Now we’re all too busy to deal with that. Luckily, the new thing is keepsake books! They’re either filled with prompts or even just fill in the blanks for busy moms like me. I’ve always loved going back through my old books that my mom put together for me so I’m writing in a few of these in hopes that Toot will also enjoy looking back on our lives. Here are 7 awesome keepsake books that I’ve found!
Get ready for Valentine’s Day by making some fun and easy crafts with your toddler or preschooler.
I found 15 of the best Valentine’s Day crafts for kids featuring hearts in all shapes and sizes.
Let’s get crafty!
Are you trying to keep your toddler entertained for more than a few seconds without resorting to screen time? It’s not an easy task. And sometimes there are activities you want to do, but they take so much time and effort to set up. Well, friend, I’ve found 22 activities for toddlers that don’t require much prep work that your toddler will love!
Did you know that Google has spreadsheets and you can use them to track your budget and savings? You can track your spending and figure out where to cut costs.
I’ve been using Google Sheets for my home budget (as well as my blog income) for years. Let me show you how to set it up and use it.
When a young child is discovered to be gifted, initially at least, parents are elated.
After the glow of these feelings wear off, the parents realize that they have a critical responsibility to the child to provide additional enrichment resources at the right times, to ensure proper development and to ward off behavior problems associated with boredom.
