Parenting 2.0 - Rino
(逢一)
There’s no way around it. Change will happen, and it will never stop. Could you have ever imagined the world we live in today when you were 10? I was born in 1978 (which my boys say…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
(逢一)
My unschooling journey began ten years ago, and it was a deep dive into questioning the norms—a true challenge to the status quo. I pondered on everything from the.…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
(逢一)
So, basically what happened was I did the unthinkable to the majority of parents. I stopped making my kids study schoolwork. I stopped making my kids learn art, music, and sports…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
(逢一)
You can find Part 1 here, where I talk about not saying no to sweets and snacks. And no. This article is not about saying “No” more to games, tech, and screen time either.…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
(逢一)
You can find Part 1 here, where I talk about not saying no to sweets and snacks. And no. This article is not about saying “No” more to games, tech, and screen time either.…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
Nope. It’s not what you think it is. I’m not saying you should say “no” frequently. The ‘Power of No’ is powerful. It makes you want to do it instead of the other way around…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
You’re going to doubt yourself so much on your parenting journey. When you become a first-time parent, your baby’s diaper becomes headline news in your household…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
My husband told me a few weeks ago that I bend over backwards for my kids. That I never say “no,” and I will always find a way to say “yes” or “ok.” It completely took me by surprise ..…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
Parenting is an adventure, a journey of guiding our children through education's complex maze. As a Tokyo native who has also embraced the vibrant life of Hong Kong..…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
Moving to a new country is like riding a rollercoaster of feelings. You're saying goodbye to your old life and hello to a bunch of new experiences. It's exciting but also.…

Parenting 2.0 - Rino
In our Canadian society, a significant portion of children – 59.8% according to Statistics Canada's 2006 Participation and Activity Limitation Survey (PALS) – are diagnosed with…