Parenting

We tell ourselves that we are just concerned about their health, that we want life to be easy for them, but in reality—we project our own childhood wounds onto our children. Let’s break this cycle.

Even first graders attend three or four activities—English, programming, robotics. A parenting coach explains why home time after school matters for family bonding.

The beginning of the school year is a great time to leave behind all the less healthy summer nutrition – and invest in nutritious sandwiches that will keep the kids focused during the school day.

You don’t have to suffer from ADHD to experience concentration difficulties during studies. Children’s nutrition, together with certain medicinal plants, can make a difference.

An orthopedic specialist explains how to choose the right schoolbag that will protect children’s backs.

How do you deal with children’s jealousy, why you shouldn’t be afraid to talk about money, and how to turn frustration into an opportunity for emotional and financial education?

Parents – if you thought it was hard for you now – wait until the beginning of the school year. But wait, don’t panic, there are some really simple things you can and should start doing now.

Actively being a meaningful and significant influencer in our children’s lives is challenging for all parents.

Over time, breastfeeding myths have spread—some from tradition, others from personal stories or outdated info. Walla Health sets the record straight.

Summer often brings boredom and increased screen time for kids. Rather than relying on control and restrictions, use this time to encourage open conversation and emotional connection.