| No Images? Click here  Let’s face it: all of us parents put our kids in front of screens at some point or another. But how do we make those minutes count? Taylor Pittman interviewed some renowned experts, including Angela Santomero, the creator of “Super Why” and “Blue’s Clues,” among others, and Chris Nee, the creator of “Doc McStuffins,” to ask what makes a TV show “good” for our kids.Turns out, there are a few questions parents should ask of themselves before they turn on the TV. Check out Taylor’s story here.One final reminder: Our first-ever IRL parenting event, How To Raise A Kid, will be THIS Friday at the William Vale in Brooklyn. If you’re in town — or nearby — join us! I’ve worked very hard to ensure it’s an informative, fun and stimulating day. Buy your tickets here!
Too true  Yep  For when your kid is keeping you awake Dinnertime is an important part of family life, providing an opportunity for meaningful conversations and routine-setting. And of course, there’s also the food component. Ask any parent and they’ll tell you that it’s a delicate balance between keeping their kids happy and healthy. So that’s why Caroline Bologna turned to nutritionists to detail what they serve their own kids for dinner. More stories from the trenches: These two reads, from other sections of HuffPost, are well-worth a close read, for very different reasons: HuffPost is now a part of Oath and a part of Verizon. On May 25, 2018 we introduced a new Oath Privacy Policy which will explain how your data is used and shared. Learn More.A guide to helping you raise the kind of person you'd like to know. Love what you see? Send it to a friend. Did someone forward this email? If so, subscribe here. Can't get enough? Check out (In)formation and The Good Life. |
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