Feeling overwhelmed? A brain dump clears mental clutter so you can focus, prioritize, and take action. Write it all down and regain clarity and momentum.
But a working planner does save more time than it takes, as long as you don’t waste time in wishful thinking instead of real planning.
1. I have a responsible, self-directed graduate. My oldest graduated this month. It’s pretty awesome. For the last 18 months or so I have not only not checked on
Kids often complain of boredom during school breaks, but boredom is an opportunity for creativity, problem-solving, and growth. Teach them to use it well.
Meal planning should simplify family dinners, not complicate them. Use templates and routines to reduce decision fatigue and make meals stress-free.
Homeschooling without a schoolroom requires creative organization. Use bins, shelves, and flexible workspaces to keep learning materials tidy and your home peaceful.
Discovering your child has dyslexia can feel overwhelming, but with patience, the right tools, and faith, homeschooling can help them thrive and develop a love for learning.
1. Repetitious Bible Reading is a beautiful thing I finished my second time through the school-year Bible Reading Challenge, reading the entire Bible over 9 months. I absolutely love this
1. I can hack grad work. I finished (and passed!) my NSA grad class on the history of classical Christian education with Dr. Schlect! It was a great class. The
March is one of those transition months. It’s winter some days, spring others. Just when you think it’s time to pull out the tshirts, a cold snap hits.
I never would have guessed, but having a visible schedule has done wonders for the discipline and atmosphere of our homeschool.
Build lasting home habits! Learn how routines and persistence can bring peace, order, and joy to your family life in this inspiring guide.
