Let’s start our summer reading adventure with your local library. They know how to make reading fun for your child, and easy on you. Libraries know kids and books and they want kids to read, so they create and host Summer Reading Programs.
Winter is notorious for being gray and dull. Liven up your shorter winter days with these fun and kid-friendly activities.
December always brings us back to what matters most—gathering with the people we love, slowing down, and savoring the moments that made this year so meaningful. To help spark that joy, I’ve gathered a handful of simple, delightful activities you can enjoy together—moments that invite laughter, togetherness, and a warm reminder of just how special this season can be.
Can you feel the holiday stress in the air? I can—and I don’t even have kids at home anymore! The holidays bring a flurry of extra activity for families, and it’s the kind of excitement that can be especially overwhelming for our neurodivergent children.
Cooking together isn’t just about preparing a meal—it’s about learning, creating, and connecting. When kids take part in making Thanksgiving dinner, they’re not only helping with the holiday prep, they’re developing essential life and learning skills in the most delightful (and delicious) way.
How can we best support our right-brain, creative thinkers in this tech-driven environment? The answer lies in something beautifully simple and timeless: hands-on learning. Whether at school or at home, right-brain thinkers thrive when they can touch, build, create, and experience what they’re learning.
By middle and high school, many parents stop going to Parent-Teacher Conferences. But for right-brain thinkers—visual, creative, ADHD learners—these meetings are essential.
Why? Because conferences give you something Meet the Teacher Nights can’t: personalized insight into how your child is doing in the classroom.
From the Young Rembrandts Shop, our adorable Artoozie Collection celebrates creativity in the coziest, comfiest way. Each 100% cotton, tagless tee is designed to let kids wear their creativity with pride. But hurry—once they’re gone, they’re gone!
Curriculum or Meet the Teacher Night may seem less important as kids get older, but for right-brain thinkers—creative, visual, and often ADHD learners—it’s one of the best chances you’ll have to understand how your child’s school year is really going to unfold.
