Parenting

Person-Ventured Entrepreneurship: A L.O.V.E. Story 0

Person-Ventured Entrepreneurship: What Do You Know About Entrepreneurship

Discover the Heartbeat of Entrepreneurship Ever wondered what makes an entrepreneur tick? Dive into Kristine Barnett’s inspiring story—”The Spark”—and uncover how nurturing genius knows no bounds, regardless of challenges. Alongside real-world insights from experts like Dr. Leah Singh and celebrated speakers such as Chris Guillebeau, Chris Brogan, David A.

Buffet with salad bar and vegetables. 0

Special Diets: Food Allergies

Preparing for a safer college experience with food allergies As your child embarks on the next chapter in their journey of independence, understanding and managing food allergies becomes crucial. Equip them with essential knowledge about reading labels, communicating dietary needs to staff and peers, and knowing how each dining venue handles allergen-safe meal preparation.

Achieving the best possible future: Tried and true tips 0

Achieving the Best Possible Future: Tried and True Tips

Raising a child with autism: key ingredients made our journey possible From Social Stories that guided us through uncharted emotional landscapes, to the family album book my son treasured, the tried-and-true advice of friends who believed beyond measure. Discover how these timeless strategies transformed obstacles into stepping stones on your own path.

Person-Ventured Entrepreneurship: A L.O.V.E. Story with a lightbulb character. 0

Person-Ventured Entrepreneurship: How Do You Define Viable?

Viable means capable of working successfully and being feasible—and it also means “capable of living or developing.” Defining viability hinges on our assumption: if we assume someone’s capacity to succeed, their ideas become viable. Every person with a disability demonstrates capacity—in the tiny moments we often miss.

Red heart on a person's chest, symbolizing heart health. 0

Did You Know? Lying Can Be Good for Your Heart

Discover why women are dying from heart disease at alarming rates – it’s all about fighting unfair treatment and lack of knowledge called the Yentle syndrome. The truth? Men’s heart health is improving but gender barriers keep harming women despite cardiovascular disease being the #1 killer of women, killing more than all cancers combined.

Mother kissing her child on the cheek in a black and white close-up. 2

5 Mother’s Day Tips For Parents of Children with Special Needs

1. Prioritize self-care to nurture both mother and child’s future. 2. Embrace Mother’s Day by recharging your own wellbeing first. 3. Remember, a cared-for mom makes for a happier family all around. Let me know if you’d like additional options tailored to that vibe!

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