List things you remember enjoying from growing up, then ask your kids to choose something from your list that they might be interested in. Enjoy reliving your best childhood experiences with your own children. Fun all around!
List things you remember enjoying from growing up, then ask your kids to choose something from your list that they might be interested in. Enjoy reliving your best childhood experiences with your own children. Fun all around!
Airlines tend to list their new sales early on Tuesdays, with the major lines matching them by mid-afternoon. If you're planning a long-distance trip, Tuesdays around 3 PM are a good time to shop online. Be sure to do multiple searches in incognito windows. If airline company computer algorithms detect increased interest in a flight, they will begin jumping prices up. Good hunting!
Have each family member list one "must do" thing on a slip of paper (after discussion and with your oversight and approval, of course). Drop them in a "bucket" (a glass jar works well) and draw one out each week to include in that week's activities. Thinking outside the box is vital. Be sure to include both indoor and outdoor activities. Here's to a fun rest of the summer!
If you're headed to the beach (or just to the mall), you need to know you can get there and back. A tune-up on your car, as well as checking tire inflation and all your exterior lights, can keep a fun trip from going sour. Some of this you can do, but if necessary, call for an appointment. Your family will be glad you did.
If your summer is feeling wacky, rethink organization and focus, especially for younger children. Regular meal times, a message board listing upcoming activities (such as: Aunt Mary's on Thursday), and repetitive activities can keep things running smoothly. Flying by the seat of your pants can be fun, but when it no longer is, your message board can be your best friend.