Research shows wrapping paper works for and against our enjoyment of gifts
No matter how personal, useful or exciting a gift may be, it can surely be made even better with the right wrapping to cover it all up.
No matter how personal, useful or exciting a gift may be, it can surely be made even better with the right wrapping to cover it all up.
One of the best ways to help kids get more out of their time in the classroom is to spend less of that time teaching.
My son, from what I’ve seen, is a decent driver.
We’re currently dog-sitting a mutt that most people think looks a bit like a ten-pound Ewok.
Wednesday afternoons are tense in my household, thanks to a late afternoon dance class for my third grader.
Nothing elicits eye-rolling like a statement starting with “you know what your problem is…” Once someone crosses the line from confident to overconfident, it’s hard to feel anything but annoyed at what a speaker has to say.
A smile is supposed to always be a sign of good news, but that may be biased towards the person doing the smiling.
Our brains love getting positive feedback, which can have its drawbacks.
It may seem redundant to point out that something in Disneyland is fake, but on a recent trip to the theme park my family was surprised to “discover” visual tricks hidden right in front of us.
My third-grader has mastered her publicity smile.