Sep 22, 2016

The Inevitable Changing Parent



The ups and downs of having a family with children can be so rewarding and then so very heart wrenching. Life's learning lessons are so intriguing that we as humans don't always understand everything we go through. We do come out however on the other end, thankful for it all. It appears to make us stronger but were we already that strong and just didn't know it? Our molecules and atoms are changing all the time, which means we are changing all the time. This is not by accident. By renewing ourselves we grow and shed and learn and experience and share. The process is endless and we are eternal, immortal, universal and infinite. 

Stacy Toten


Stacy Toten is a doctor of Metaphysics. She has been a practitioner for over twenty-five years, blogger, children's author, book reviewer, author interviewer, co-author of M.A.S.S. 101 Man Approaching Simple Soulutions, children's behavioral management coach, artist and co-host of The Intentional Conscious Parenting Show. She is happily married for 31 years, she has two Indigo daughters, 2 cats and 2 dogs. Her passions are writing, reading, mother earth, swimming in the ocean, movies and sharing her spiritual gifts with the world and working with parents and children.

Facebook: www.facebook.com/IntentionalConsciousParenting
Twitter: twitter.com/@intuneparenting
Purchase Stacy's book: M.A.S.S. 101 Man Approaching Simple Soulutions

Raising The Vibration Of Your Parent And Child Relationship


Sandra Fazio is the author of The Diaries of a Conscious Parent: One Mother's Journey To Raising HerselfThrough Her Daughter's Essence. Available on Amazon. She specializes in conscious parenting and is directly being trained by Dr. Shefali Tsabary, and has been awarded the designation of Core Essentials Graduate, CEG through Coach U, Inc.

Connect with Sandra Fazio on social media
https://www.facebook.com/theconsciousparentjourney
https://twitter.com/TCPJourney
https://www.instagram.com/sandrafazioconsciousparent/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/theconsciousparentjourney?trk=hp-identity-name

Sep 1, 2016

A Child Who Reads Will Be An Adult Who Thinks.


Make reading together part of your daily routine.


"A Child Who Reads Will Be An Adult Who Thinks." ~ Author Unknown

Aug 10, 2016

Book Review: Tell me a Fairy Tale A Parent's Guide to Telling Mythical and Magical Stories


Bill Adler Jr. has done a superb job of providing any parent the skillful tools to allow you to go on a new journey each and every night with your child.

This book is chock full of 63 classic enchanting tales. Most of them you will recognize!

Tell me a Fairy Tale A Parent's Guide to Telling Mythical and Magical Stories is a captivating book to read to your child night after night. The stories can always change along with changing the names of the characters to bring them to life. You can always improvise and add in your child's name, family members or friend names in place of any of the characters.

Each enchanting tale includes a summary, a character list, the plot, and instructions on how to tell the story. 

Enter your name in our contest to win a copy of Tell Me A Fairy Tale and begin taking your children on their own enchanting mythical journeys.



Bill Adler, a writer, has two daughters. His books include Outwitting Squirrels (The Wall Street Journal: "A masterpiece;" Boing Boing: "One of the funniest books I've ever read,") Boys and Their Toys: Understanding Men by Understanding Their Relations With Gadgets, Baby-English: A Dictionary for Interpreting the Secret Language of Infants, and How to Negotiate Like a Child. Adler's website is www.adlerbooks.com, and he tweets at @billadler.

Enter our contest below to win a paperback copy or purchase your own copy now on Amazon.




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Aug 7, 2016

Book Review: Mom's Gone and I'm In Foster Care


Mom's Gone .... And I'm In Foster Care touches on a very disheartening subject in our country. There are a quarter of a million children every year that enter into foster care. Quite honestly before we read this book, we had no idea there were that many displaced children. It was a little bit hard for us to digest. We are grateful to Sylvia for bringing this to our attention.