Apr. 6, 2023

PLAYTIME
I Can’t Believe I’m Admitting This, But 'Bluey' Makes Me Feel Bad About Myself

“I have felt a lot of feelings simply existing in this world — watching movies, listening to sad music, you get the idea. But I never expected a kid’s cartoon, specifically one that is seemingly an absolute hit, to make me feel insecure about my parenting,” admits Taylor Siering.

Yup, she’s talking about the wildly beloved Bluey, which became her kids’ new favorite show and inspired some uncomfortable feelings. There’s one specific thing bothering her about the program, and it’s not jealousy over the family’s improbably gorgeous Australian home. And honestly, the exact same thing kinda gets me, too. Check it out and see if you agree.

Kelly Faircloth, Executive Editor

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Latest
GIRL POWER
A Pediatrician Explains Why 8-Year-Old Girls Are The Best Humans On Earth

“In my opinion, Congress should be all 8-year-old girls.”

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OVERHYPED OR WORTH THE PRICE?
Disney Park Super Fans Are Sharing Their Picks For Most Overrated Food Items & Restaurants

Pineapple Dole Whips aren't on the list — don't worry!

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HOP TO IT
10 Trader Joe’s Spring Items For Your Last-Minute Easter Grocery Run

TJ’s has your kids’ Easter egg baskets, morning breakfast, the big family feast, and dinner covered this Easter.

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Featured
Presented by K12
If A Traditional Classroom Setting Isn’t Working For Your Kid, You Have Options

If you’ve been thinking lately that you wish there was another way for your child to get a good education, you’re not alone. Students of every demographic across the country are dealing with mental health challenges or simply realizing that atraditional classroom setting isn’t where they learn best. Parents are seeking alternatives, with many opting in to quality online programs like K12 to get their kids where they need to be academically, in a way that suits their learning style. Because every student deserves the chance to reach their full potential.

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Featured
THE MORE YOU KNOW
We Need To Talk To Our Kids About Puberty Earlier Than You Think

Kids are hitting puberty and getting their periods earlier than ever, write Keeley McNamara and Jen Swetzoff today: “What happens when kids get their first periods before they even have the vocabulary to talk to their BFF about it? If they don’t understand what’s happening to their bodies during puberty, and if they don’t feel like they can talk about it, they can end up feeling sad, scared, ashamed, and alone.” That means we need to be talking to them earlier than you might think about the topics – and they’ve got some guidance for where to start and how to handle the biggest questions.

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What We’re Reading
Sometimes You Just Have A Bad Sleeper
How To Reinvent Yourself
How to Talk to Kids About Gun Violence
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