Learning Intervention Specialist Natalie Nicholls from PLECS Learning shares how understanding brain development and executive functioning can improve children’s behaviour and create calmer family routines.
By: Bec Harris
When you walk into a church service, chances are the first thing you’ll hear is music.
By: Silvan Wallner
When Swiss soccer player Silvan Wallner discovered the biblical Sabbath, he immediately knew he’d have to make the hardest decision of his life.
By: Bec Harris
If you’ve ever been told “Don’t swallow your gum – it’ll stay in your stomach for seven years!”, you’re not alone.
New year, new you, right? That’s the way it’s supposed to be in January. But what if you aimed for a new year, sustainable you?
By: Sabrina Peters
There’s nothing quite like the moment you find out you’re expecting your first child. It’s thrilling. Surreal. Overwhelming. From picking out onesies to researching prams, the list of “things to do” seems endless.
By: Mark McCrindle
We are living in an era of increased scepticism. Amidst a sustained decline in institutional trust whether in government, media, or large corporations consumers are reconsidering where they place their confidence.
By: Brian Harris
Not all images work. I wasn’t at all sure that this one would. The speaker was likening life to an egg – not a hard boiled one, long dead and simply waiting to be eaten, but one of those with a fledgling chick inside.
By: CMAA
“It’s very helpful if you have an interest outside the normal run of things,” Ian Barnett of the National Grandparent Movement said. “I wished I’d kept some things going over my time so that my future self can say, well done, Ian.”
