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2 weeks ago | 
care.com | Liz Regalia
Interested in a career working with young children? Daycare centers employ child care professionals with varying levels of education, and the work they do with infants and toddlers is becoming increasingly more valued, explains Angela Terry, executive director at Bedford Stuyvesant Early Childhood Development Center in Brooklyn, New York.
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3 weeks ago | 
msn.com | Liz Regalia
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3 weeks ago | 
parents.com | Liz Regalia |Sarah Scott
Parents/Getty Images With Mother’s Day approaching, gift guides pushing flower arrangements and sparkly jewelry on well-meaning partners and their (grown) children will soon start trending as they do every spring. But a new survey suggests that many families may be at risk of totally missing the mark on what moms really want this May.
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3 weeks ago | 
yahoo.com | Liz Regalia
Fact checked by Sarah ScottWith Mother’s Day approaching, gift guides pushing flower arrangements and sparkly jewelry on well-meaning partners and their (grown) children will soon start trending as they do every spring. But a new survey suggests that many families may be at risk of totally missing the mark on what moms really want this May.
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1 month ago | 
msn.com | Liz Regalia
Continue reading More for You
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1 month ago | 
parents.com | Liz Regalia
Every year, Americans buy a whopping 180 million eggs for Easter. And despite egg prices on the rise, 94% of families still plan to dye Easter eggs in 2025, according to data collected by the egg-dyeing pros at PAAS Easter Eggs. The numbers go to show just how beloved the tradition of dyeing Easter eggs truly is. But ever wonder why? Let’s just say a quick Google search on why we dye Easter eggs can lead you down a rabbit hole (pun intended).
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1 month ago | 
yahoo.com | Liz Regalia
Fact checked by Sarah ScottEvery year, Americans buy a whopping 180 million eggs for Easter. And despite egg prices on the rise, 94% of families still plan to dye Easter eggs in 2025, according to data collected by the egg-dyeing pros at PAAS Easter Eggs. The numbers go to show just how beloved the tradition of dyeing Easter eggs truly is. But ever wonder why? Let’s just say a quick Google search on why we dye Easter eggs can lead you down a rabbit hole (pun intended).
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1 month ago | 
parents.com | Liz Regalia
Parents of young kids know how quickly their moods can change. One second, your kid is climbing into the backseat of your car with a big smile on their face after a great day at school. Then the second you pull onto the driveway at home, they are in full on meltdown mode. If a bad mood after school is a familiar part of your kid's weekly routine, they may be experiencing restraint collapse.
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1 month ago | 
yahoo.com | Liz Regalia
Reviewed by Samantha MannParents of young kids know how quickly their moods can change. One second, your kid is climbing into the backseat of your car with a big smile on their face after a great day at school. Then the second you pull onto the driveway at home, they are in full on meltdown mode. If a bad mood after school is a familiar part of your kid's weekly routine, they may be experiencing restraint collapse.
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1 month ago | 
care.com | Liz Regalia
Small design choices can make a big difference in not only how someone navigates their home, but also how they feel when they are in it. That’s something that wheelchair user Yvette Pegues, chief executive officer of Your Invisible Disability Group and board member at The Arc, knows firsthand. “An accessible bedroom isn’t just about space — it’s about independence, comfort and dignity,” Pegues explains.
