Category Archives: Featured

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• Outlaw, Not “Bad”

  When it comes to mothering, such external measures as society’s expectations and other people’s opinions simply don’t matter.  MORE

• Featured Blogger: Lyndsay Kirkham

  Our Feminist Playschool is not narrow in focus. Says Lyndsay, “I am rather ‘wide open’ with my themes. You might find anything from Toronto politics to an article on slut-shaming. And of course, you might also find a recipe for vegan muffins.”  MORE

• Wordless Wednesday: Creations

  This week we asked you to share Creations with us. Read more about Natural Learning on our resource page. Link up!  MORE

• 5 Tips for a Peaceful Home

  Since we’ve had kids, maintaining a peaceful home has been high on my priority list. While my girls are small, I’m trying my best to create good habits in areas that are a struggle for me. While there are so many little things we can do to make our homes more peaceful, these are five big steps that are simple and effective.  MORE

• Choosing to Avoid Tough Conversations with Kids

  Sometimes talking won’t solve a situation, and the best thing is to remain quiet. In time, the right words will be there, but all the problems won’t be solved in a day.  MORE

• The Best Breast Cancer Awareness

  I’ll wear a pink ribbon if society will pay attention to the most important thing that can be done to decrease breast cancer risk: breastfeeding.  MORE

• Wordless Wednesday: High Chairs

  This week we asked you to share your high chair photos with us. Read more about feeding with love and respect on our resource page. Link up!  MORE

• Become a More Playful Parent

  Find out more about the Mindful Play eBundle: 9 e-resources to inspire creativity and play in your family. This collection is available only until October 3.  MORE

• Shake It Off!

  Just because children are little doesn’t mean their injuries hurt less, or that tumbles are less scary.  MORE

• Preparing Teens to Care for Children

  Child care is a big enough challenge for adults. For teenagers, it can be especially difficult. However, I feel that with the right preparation, my teenagers are more qualified than most grown ups to care for my young children when I am unable to.  MORE

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