Sunday, March 10
Sunday, February 10
Language of Encouragement OR How to be a Sweetie
Language of encouragement means using your words in a subtle way to show you believe in someone. Great for kids, effective at work, helps you get things done! It's a valuable skill for everyone to have. Plus, I couldn't resist the Doctor Who reference to River Song. Learn how, after the jump!
Saturday, January 19
Just. Fucking. Cold.
I don't know how Canadians do it. Because I consider myself to be pretty hardy, but sometimes. It's just. fucking. cold. Learn how cold, after the jump.
Sunday, December 30
Saturday, December 1
Don't Punish Your Kids, Teach Them a Lesson
Consequences can be hard to set and difficult to stick to. Rewards work even better. Remember how we talked about not being a bitchface to your kids and how to only say things once? Let's continue your education about how to be the magnificent parents other parents envy. Set forth, after the jump!
Saturday, November 10
SOFA: Country Mouse & Small City Mouse in the Big City
I got in my car and drove to from New England to Chicago, Illinois. The first weekend in November is SOFA. The comic con of fine craft. What? You don't know what any of that is? Let me school you, after the jump!
Saturday, August 25
Wednesday, August 1
Positivity and Dickishness
I'm naturally a dark, pessimistic, punishing person. Unlike most people in that camp, I've had to work hard to change it and usually maintain a fairly sunny disposition. But, here's the thing, sometimes, I'm still kind of dick.
Saturday, June 30
Giving Yourself Credit
The problem with giving one's self credit is that the people who shouldn't give themselves credit are often the first to do so and the rest of the folks who should recognize their own distinction are often the last to want to do so. Because of this, those of us who are self aware are usually terrible at appreciation ourselves and crippled by the thought of being the jerk who wrongly self-aggrandizes.
Saturday, June 16
Say It Again, Sam
Sometimes parents just say the same things over and over and over and over and over and over and wonder why kids just don't listen, never learn, or wait until the yelling starts. It's a whole pattern and it's not all their fault. Break the cycle, after the jump.
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