Pointers for Parents
Celebrating milestones and sharing resources, tips and activities for every step of your early parenting journey.
Don’t Forget to Gift Yourself
For many of us as parents, the holiday season can feel both incredibly joyful and overly stressful — with an endless, selfless loop of to-dos…
Parenting Truths: The Holiday Edition
Many of us begin the holiday season with visions of pristine holiday cards and immaculately wrapped gifts. By early December, reality has set in, and…
My Kid Is Turning into a Bully. What Can I Do?
Some kids are bullies, and others are the targets of bullying. And no parent wants their child on either side of this equation. At Primrose,…
Celebrating the 2018 Wow Moments Awards
In each of our nearly 400 schools across the country, there are moments big and small that make families proud to be part of the Primrose community. We love to celebrate these moments, especially those that bring our values of service, integrity, respect and giving without expectation to life.
A Dad’s Advice on How to Raise Strong Daughters
In the midst of all the challenges that women today face, it has become apparent to me that raising a strong daughter, full of moxie and grit, is not a choice but a necessity.
Five Stress-free Birthday Party Ideas
If you’re planning a birthday party for your child, take a step back and a deep breath. We asked parents to share a few ideas for stress-free party plans that the whole family will enjoy.
Confessions from the Mom of a “Threenager”
As a mom, the most accurate statement about parenting I’ve heard is that once you finally feel like you’ve figured things out, everything changes.
Giving Back to Our Communities Across the Country
With the holidays fast approaching, what better time for children to learn the rewarding lesson of how to give back? With this in mind, we’re celebrating our many families and staff members across the country who have encouraged children to do good in their communities.
Executive Function Skills: What Are They and Why Do They Matter For My Child?
It’s estimated that 65 percent of jobs children will have don’t exist yet. These are the skills they need to succeed.