Entering high school is a significant milestone for both students and their parents. This transition can be exciting, nerve-wracking, and filled with opportunities for growth. As parents, your support and guidance are crucial in helping your student navigate this new phase.
Here are some tips to help you and your soon-to-be freshman plan for a successful and fulfilling high school experience.
Continue reading Tips for Parents of a Soon-to-Be High School Freshman
Whether you have a new high school graduate entering the workforce permanently or temporarily, or you have a college graduate starting their first job, to be secure in their new position they should follow these ways to make themselves indispensable.
Nobody wants their job to be difficult, and that’s especially true when it comes to managers. They’ve got quite a bit on their plate, and more than a few tasks to get through. They don’t want to have any extra work because some employees aren’t doing their jobs properly. Take the time to make their job easier.
It’ll reap more than a few benefits because of it. Making sure your tasks are done to a high standard, while also avoiding any potential problems is a great way to do this. It could even be worth taking on extra duties whenever you can.
Continue reading Tips for Your Recent Graduate to Help Them in the Workforce
Summer break is approaching and it’s an excellent opportunity for students to invest in their future. Whether you have a rising freshman or a soon-to-be senior in your home, there are steps they can take during the summer months to enhance their college readiness. Let’s delve into college prep strategies tailored to each grade level.
Continue reading Maximizing Your Summer: College Prep for Every Grade Level
Mother – noun – a person who does the work of twenty. For free. (see also superhero, warrior, saint).
Sunday is Mother’s Day. No amount of pay can adequately communicate how much a mother is really worth. Her value is priceless. They say you can’t put a price on love, but can you put a price on what a mother is worth?
Salary.com thinks you can and their annual Mom Salary Wizard lets you calculate just how much all your mom work is worth based on real salary data.
From a survey of over 6,000 moms, they found that these super-human women perform a huge range of jobs all rolled into one: from CEO to Psychologist, a mom’s work is never done.
Continue reading What’s a Mother Worth?
Sending your child off to college can be a nerve-wracking experience for any parent, drawing on memories of our own transitions. Yet amidst our own apprehensions, it’s essential not to overlook the need to provide unwavering support and encouragement to your soon-to-be college student as they embark on this significant journey.
Continue reading Parenting a Soon-to-be College Student
Mommyhood can be awesome, but it’s also super tough. Between keeping humans alive, managing the house, and being everyone’s emotional cheerleader, it’s no wonder a new study from Cricut found that 85% of moms say they just want more time for self-care practices.
Although taking care of yourself is essential, Cricut’s study found a stark reality that an alarming 60% of women feel overwhelmed with their various roles and daily responsibilities and 65% of women admitted they don’t prioritize self-care as much as they’d like.
Self-care for moms isn’t just about individual well-being; it’s about healthy families and thriving communities. When mothers are empowered, they can create nurturing environments for their children, fostering positive cycles that benefit everyone.
Continue reading For All the Moms Raising College-Bound Teens
Are you looking for ways to support your child’s academic journey without breaking the bank? Creating a scholarship strategy could be the answer! Encouraging your students to apply for scholarships can not only alleviate financial burdens but also open doors to incredible opportunities.
Here are some tips to help guide your child through the scholarship application process:
Continue reading A Scholarship Strategy
In today’s digital age, gaming has become an integral part of many teenagers’ lives. From immersive virtual worlds to adrenaline-pumping multiplayer battles, gaming offers a vast array of experiences. However, with this digital immersion comes potential risks that parents need to be aware of. As a parent, it’s crucial to ensure that your teenager stays safe while gaming. Here are some tips to help you navigate this virtual landscape and foster a secure gaming environment for your child.
Continue reading A Parent’s Guide to Gaming
The journey of parenting takes on new dimensions as your teenager prepares to embark on the exciting adventure of college life. As college approaches, the emotions and challenges can be overwhelming for both parents and teens alike. This transitional period requires a delicate balance of support, communication, and empowerment.
Here are some effective strategies for parenting teens who are about to enter college.
Establishing and maintaining open lines of communication is crucial during this transitional period. Encourage your teenager to share their thoughts, concerns, and expectations about college life. Create a safe space for them to express themselves without judgment. Engage in active listening and be genuinely interested in their experiences, anxieties, and aspirations. By fostering open communication, you’ll strengthen your relationship and provide the emotional support they need.
Continue reading Parenting Teens Headed to College
College application season is a stressful time for the students, but a stressful time for parents as well. It’s hard to step back after 18 years of holding their hands and let go of the reigns while they complete the application.
If you don’t let go, however, you could be hurting your student more than helping them. College admissions officers look for students who rule the process and can spot those applications where parents take control. Know this, here are 10 things parents should not do on their kid’s college application.
Continue reading 10 Things Parents Should Not Do on the College Application