If your teen’s wishlist grows longer each year, you’re not alone. These small, doable habits can shift the season from “what I want” to “how I can help,” giving teens simple ways to notice needs, pitch in, and build a genuine identity of giving.
Catch up on a month of powerful lessons on creativity and resilience—plus a story that proves even a 14-year-old can teach us something about bouncing back. From playful tools to tiny habits, this recap is packed with fresh sparks to help your kids imagine boldly and rise stronger.
Ever notice how “You should” makes kids shut down? Learn how guiding through their values—not pressure—helps them grow confidence and purpose. Plus, RSVP for our Nov 2 REKindle Webinar to meet a new friend bringing fresh meaning and magic to this season.
Scientists call it oral-systemic health—the idea that what happens in the mouth affects the whole body. Gum health, heart health, even confidence are connected. The real price of a smile? The tiny habits that protect our kids for life.
Bedtime doesn’t have to be a nightly battle. With these 12 tuck-in games, you can swap stalls and scrolls for giggles and connection — and still get everyone to sleep without losing your mind.
Getting kids to care about sleep is one of the hardest parts of back-to-school, especially if they're teens. That’s why we’re handing the mic to someone else today: Mr. Devin Burke, award-winning sleep coach, TEDx speaker, founder of the Sleep Science Academy and author of The Sleep Advantage....
Back-to-school doesn’t need to mean back to burnout. This free Thrive Guide helps parents reset routines, boost energy, and support the head, heart, and gut—without chasing perfection. Just smart, doable shifts for a smoother school year.
Ready for a global kindness adventure? Download our free printable and take your child on a journey around the world—building empathy, connection, and confidence through simple Kindness Quests inspired by real cultures.
From kindergarten interviews to high-stakes exams, school systems push kids to achieve. But resilience grows when mistakes are allowed—are we giving children enough room to try again?