21st CENTURY PARENTING
July 31st, 2019 | by Meredith Montgomery
Preparing Kids for the Future by Meredith Montgomery Today’s children have more opportunities to change the world than ever before. [&hellip
July 31st, 2019 | by Meredith Montgomery
Preparing Kids for the Future by Meredith Montgomery Today’s children have more opportunities to change the world than ever before. [&hellip
June 8th, 2015 | by Meredith Montgomery
Be open to the power of relaxation and letting go. Like anything that is organic and pure and whole, yoga [&hellip
June 8th, 2015 | by Meredith Montgomery
Most births should be viewed as a natural life process instead of a potential medical emergency. ~Abby Epstein, The Business [&hellip
November 1st, 2014 | by Meredith Montgomery
According to a poll by the Center for a New American Dream in 2005, three out of four Americans wish [&hellip
June 1st, 2014 | by Meredith Montgomery
Jack Johnson Plans Shows with the Planet in Mind Singer-songwriter Jack Johnson’s touring concerts have almost always doubled as fundraisers [&hellip
April 25th, 2014 | by Meredith Montgomery
A proven practice for supporting health and self-healing, qigong has been used in China for millennia to maintain and improve [&hellip
February 23rd, 2014 | by Meredith Montgomery
Gabrielle Perillo’s daughter, A’ngel, 11, is a deep thinker, compassionate for all beings (human and not), a defender of justice, [&hellip
July 26th, 2013 | by Meredith Montgomery
Renée Peterson Trudeau Explores Soulful Parenting The oldest of seven Montessori-inspired children and mother of one, Renée Peterson Trudeau serves [&hellip
May 1st, 2013 | by Meredith Montgomery
For many, the strong mother-daughter bond seems to suddenly unravel when adolescence appears. “Parenting is exasperating and wears you out,” sighs Heather Thomas, of Houston, Texas, a mother of three, including 16-year-old Mary Meghan
February 1st, 2013 | by Meredith Montgomery
Bullying behavior among school-age children may have shifted from hitting, punching and pushing to hurtful words, glares, whispers and exclusion—but it’s still just as damaging. New strategies and initiatives help promote kind behavior, instead