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Pre-School (3-4 Years Old)

How to introduce your pre-schooler to purposeful play and get them started on building independence.

Playroom organization
Play | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Toddler (13-24 Months)

10+ Small Playroom Organization Ideas: Transform Your Space

What is Sensory Play? [and benefits of sensory play]
Elementary (5-11 Years Old) | Infants (0-12 Months) | Play | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old)

What is Sensory Play? [and benefits of sensory play]

mouse, speaker, radio play-4850343.jpg
Elementary (5-11 Years Old) | Play | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Raising Confident Kids | Toddler (13-24 Months)

The Toniebox: The Screen-Free Toy For Kids That Will Transform Your Child’s Playtime

The Best Pikler Triangle: Why You Need One for Your Kids
Infants (0-12 Months) | Play | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Toddler (13-24 Months) | Toy Recommendations

The Best Pikler Triangle: Why You Need One for Your Kids

solid wood play kitchen set for children
Play | Elementary (5-11 Years Old) | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Toddler (13-24 Months)

5 Solid Wood Play Kitchens For Kids

what is loose parts play two toddlers play with loose beads and strings
Play | Elementary (5-11 Years Old) | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Toddler (13-24 Months)

Loose Parts Play (Ideas, Material List & More!)

Eight of the best kids outdoor water tables Perfect for toddlers & older children!
Play | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Toddler (13-24 Months) | Uncategorized

Eight of the best kids outdoor water tables Perfect for toddlers & older children!

Helpful guidelines for selecting developmentally appropriate toys for children 1-10 years old!
Play | Elementary (5-11 Years Old) | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Toddler (13-24 Months)

Helpful guidelines for selecting developmentally appropriate toys for children 1-10 years old!

Young girl hanging from a rope climber with the phrase 24 unusual outdoor toys for kids ages 4-6.
Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Elementary (5-11 Years Old)

Fun, Unusual Outdoor Toys 4-6 Year Olds

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Together we’ll slow down, stop rushing our kids through life and raise lifelong learners who will become confident and independent adults. 

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thealannagallo

đź“– Former teacher (M Ed.) turned secular homeschooler
đźš« Reducing screen time + rethinking school
🌱Raising confident, curious, real-world ready kids ↓

Parents ask me all the time: “But what if I don’t know how to handle this?” Here’s the truth: you don’t need to have all the answers.What your child needs most isn’t a perfect script: it’s you. Showing up. Listening. Helping them pause, reflect, and take the next step forward.That’s what builds connection. That’s what builds trust.My book, Uninfluenceable, is here to help you do exactly that, even when the digital noise feels overwhelming.📖 Comment GET IT for your copy today
When I was teaching, I could tell right away which When I was teaching, I could tell right away which students spent most of their free time on screens. They weren’t “bad” kids. They were bright. But when we got into deeper discussions... literature, history, the “why” behind the lesson: they struggled to go below the surface.Screens don’t just chip away at focus. They take away depth. The ability to sit with a hard question. The curiosity to make unexpected connections. The patience to see an idea through to the end.That’s what’s at stake. And it’s why I wrote Uninfluenceable... to help parents reclaim depth for their kids before it’s lost.Think you'll appreciate this read? I KNOW you will!👋 Comment GET IT to get a copy delivered to you ASAP!
When kids say “I’m bored,” most parents pani When kids say “I’m bored,” most parents panic. But boredom isn’t the problem: it’s the doorway.Because every time our kids are bored, they have a choice: reach for a screen, or reach for real life.And when they head outside... when they touch grass, feel wind, climb, dig, and wander, their brains do exactly what they’re built for: to create, to connect, to figure it out.The truth? Social media trains kids to crave stimulation. Nature teaches them to find stillness. And if we want to raise kids who can think for themselves, we have to help them love the real world more than the digital one.That’s what my book, Uninfluenceable, is all about: raising kids who stay grounded, curious, and confident no matter how loud the online world gets.Want a copy? Comment GET IT so you can get yours ASAP!
We grew up in a world that doesn’t even exist an We grew up in a world that doesn’t even exist anymore.The slow afternoons, the neighborhood adventures, the phone calls that lasted for hours: all of it shaped how we connected, how we learned, how we became.Now our kids are growing up in a world that moves at lightning speed. Everything is optimized, gamified, and filtered... and we wonder why they’re anxious, distracted, and unsure of who they are.Here’s the truth most people don’t want to admit: You can’t raise grounded kids in a culture built on distraction by parenting on autopilot. You have to get intentional.Because being 40 doesn’t make us outdated ...it makes us aware. We remember what it felt like to just be, and that’s exactly what our kids are missing.👇 Comment GET IT and I’ll send you the link to grab a copy of my book Uninfluenceable: a guide to raising kids who think for themselves in a world that’s trying to think for them.
When I was a teacher and I witnessed this... it wa When I was a teacher and I witnessed this... it was my a-ha moment. 💡Because that’s when I realized: we’re not raising a generation that can’t focus, we’re raising a generation that’s constantly interrupted.And the systems meant to “engage” them are the same ones keeping them addicted.That’s why I wrote Uninfluenceable: a book for parents who are ready to raise kids who think for themselves, stay grounded, and aren’t defined by what gets their attention.✨ Get your copy today. Comment GETIT and I'll send the info your way!
We laugh at the spooky stuff: but the real horror? We laugh at the spooky stuff: but the real horror?Kids growing up in a culture that prioritizes convenience over curiosity.When we trade boredom for endless scrolling, and confidence for comparison, we raise kids who look “connected” but feel completely lost.That’s why I wrote Uninfluenceable. 📕Because raising grounded kids shouldn’t feel impossible.Comment GET IT to grab a copy today!
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