How do we differentiate between teaching our kids to be critical thinkers who are resilient in the face of adversity, while still allowing them to hold on to their innocence?
Mother’s Day in May and Father’s Day in June are two occasions that give us the perfect opportunity to reflect on the profound impact our parents have had on our lives. They are not just caregivers but our first teachers, imparting lessons that shape who we become. Their teachings go beyond words, showing us through their actions, sacrifices, and unwavering love. For this article, we reached out to members of the community, asking them to share the most important life lesson they learned from their parents.
You are perhaps living under a rock if you still haven’t heard about Netflix’s psychological crime drama series—Adolescence. While the series, developed by Jack Thorne and Stephen Graham, is hailed as a technical masterpiece, especially for its continuous one-take style of filming each episode, Adolescence also raises a number of complex issues, especially about the impact of social media on young children’s mental health.
Summer break is an ideal time to create lasting memories and keep kids entertained with a mix of fun and enriching activities. With a little creativity and planning, families can turn the summer months into a season of learning and connection. Themed days provide structure while leaving plenty of room for spontaneity and exploration. Here’s how you can craft a magical summer filled with excitement and growth.
There has been a surge in nearsightedness cases largely driven by an increased use of digital screens. The researchers said the risk increased significantly from 1-4 hours of screen time and then went up more gradually.
The study led by the University of Michigan Health CS Mott Children’s Hospital, based on a national poll showed that more than 16 per cent parents believe that teenagers should be allowed to receive these types of aesthetic treatments for any reason as long as they have approval from their guardians.
