Design For Kids

Read by the author. Destress your parenting and your life with play-space organizing tips that promote independent play for your kids and give you some room to breathe. Every parent has been there: desperately fed-up with the mountains of toys cluttering every corner of your home and frustrated...

Parents obsess over their children's playdates, kindergarten curriculum, and every bump and bruise, but their toys, classrooms, and playgrounds are just as important. These objects and spaces encode decades—even centuries—of ideas about good child-rearing versus bad. What is the Good Toy? Is it wooden, plastic, or even digital? What do youngsters lose when seesaws are deemed too dangerous and slides are designed primarily for safety? How can our built environment help children cultivate self-reliance? In these debates, parents, educators, and kids themselves are often caught in the middle.

Starting at a young age, kids are being fed damaging misinformation about sexuality, gender identity, and human biology. As a parent, it's up to you to help your children understand God's truth about these integral concepts in the face of the candy-coated lies that saturate today's world.

From Design Mom blogger Gabrielle Blair and her husband, Ben Blair, a unique guide that subverts the concept of "perfect parenting" by embracing uncertainty. Gabrielle and Ben Blair have been raising kids for over two decades. Through the years, they’ve charted their own unconventional path...

Raising Gender-Confident Kids by Dr. Jeff Myers and Dr. Kathy Koch is a practical, biblically grounded resource that helps parents guide their children toward a confident understanding of their gender.

In today's world, children are constantly exposed to confusing and often harmful ideas about sexuality, gender identity, and human biology. As a parent, it's more crucial than ever to guide them with clarity and biblical truth, helping them navigate these challenging topics while honoring God's design.

Durante la década de 1960, el doctor en Psicología Walter Mischel llevó a cabo un experimento con niños que arrojó como resultado lo que se conoce como la gratificación instantánea, que no es otra cosa que la postergación de la satisfacción. Este test también demostró que el aplazamiento de la gratificación desarrolló unos adultos, tanto social como académicamente, más competentes. Aquí encontrará ideas que ayudarán a entrenar a los niños para que tengan un futuro próspero y prometedor.Esta capacidad es esencial para el éxito en todas las áreas de la vida.