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Many parents have heard some version of it: “I want to be a YouTuber”, “I want to make videos”, or “I want to be an influencer when I grow up”. For adults, those statements can bring up mixed feelings. On one hand, it can be lovely to see a child feeling inspired, imaginative and full of ideas. On the other hand, the word “influencer” often comes loaded with concerns about screen time, social media pressure, privacy, online safety and whether children really understand what that world involves. It can be difficult to know whether to encourage the interest, shut it down quickly, or try to find some middle ground.
Learning to drive has long been seen as a major milestone for young people. It represents independence, freedom, and often the first step towards adult responsibility. For families, however, it has increasingly become a significant financial commitment. Recent research commissioned by Veygo suggests the average cost of learning to drive now stands at £939, representing […]
For generations, the idea of preparing children for adult life seemed fairly straightforward. Do well at school, pass exams, gain qualifications, find a stable career and build a secure future. That path made sense in a world where industries changed more slowly, jobs were more predictable and success often followed a familiar structure. That is no longer the reality many children are growing up in.
Creating a garden that works for the whole family can feel like a challenge. Between work, school runs, and everyday responsibilities, there is often little time left for constant upkeep. At the same time, outdoor space is valuable—it is where children play, families relax, and moments together happen.
There was a time when “supportive bra” and “comfortable bra” felt like complete opposites. One usually meant tight straps, digging wires and that first-second-of-relief feeling when you took it off at the end of the day. The other often meant giving up on shape, uplift and any chance of feeling properly put together.
BetterYou has become a popular choice for households that want practical, pill-free ways to support everyday nutrition. The brand is best known for two formats: oral sprays that are used in the mouth and magnesium products that are applied to the skin. They now also make delicious magnesium drinks, which I am a huge fan of. The appeal is simple. These products are quick to use, easy to keep consistent, and often suit people who dislike swallowing tablets.
We don’t have pets, but it feels as if we do, which is actually really wonderful. We’ve made a few additions to our garden lately to encourage the wildlife, so I thought I’d share a few of these.
Children today are not broken readers — they are overwhelmed by choice and stimulation. What they need are books that meet them where they are.