Story time isn’t just a cherished ritual—it’s a powerful tool for building early language skills. From enhancing vocabulary and comprehension to fostering creativity and strengthening the parent-child bond, reading stories together lays a strong foundation for lifelong learning. Discover how to make story time more engaging and impactful for your little one

Discover how Montessori practical life activities, like spooning and pouring, help preschoolers develop independence, focus, and real-world skills. Learn why these simple tasks are essential for fostering confidence, coordination, and a lifelong love of learning.

What I love most about Positive Discipline is that it encourages parents to be reflective and intentional, rather than reactive. It invites us to consider why we’re doing what we’re doing and how it aligns with our long-term goals for our children. It doesn’t dictate a strict set of rules but instead offers tools to help you meet your child’s needs in a way that feels authentic to your family.

The principles of Positive Discipline aren’t just for handling day-to-day parenting challenges—they’re life skills that your child will carry with them into adulthood. From fostering independence to building character, the lessons learned through Positive Discipline equip children with the tools they need to navigate challenges, build healthy relationships, and grow into responsible, compassionate adults. By practicing Positive Discipline, you’re not only guiding your child through their early years but also preparing them for a successful, fulfilling life.

Positive Discipline isn’t just a toolkit for managing difficult behaviors; it’s a philosophy that nurtures respect, connection, and mutual understanding within the family. Instead of seeing it as something to turn to when things get tough, think of it as a daily practice that shapes your interactions with your child in a positive and empowering way. It encourages consistency, empathy, and a focus on long-term growth rather than short-term compliance.

In early childhood, the lines between work and play often blur, and that’s a good thing. We frequently hear about the importance of play, but as parents, we also want to prepare our children for the future, which involves incorporating some form of work into their day. But what does that balance look like, and how do different educational approaches handle it?

Discover the 7 types of play and their unique benefits for children's development. Learn how to encourage attunement play, body play, object play, social play, imaginative play, storytelling, and creative play in your child's daily life. Read more on our Montessori parenting blog!

“Play is the work of the child.” This quote by Maria Montessori is one of my favorites. But what does it mean? What is play? What is work? Learn more about work and play here and see the importance of this quote!

Risky play is a natural and essential part of childhood. By providing a balanced approach to safety and risk, we can help our children grow into confident, capable, and resilient individuals.

Process art is an artistic approach that emphasizes the creative journey over the finished product. For young children, this means providing opportunities to explore, experiment, and express themselves without worrying about making a "perfect" piece of art. The focus is on the experience and the joy of creation, which is incredibly beneficial for their development.

Process art is an artistic approach that emphasizes the creative journey over the finished product. For young children, this means providing opportunities to explore, experiment, and express themselves without worrying about making a "perfect" piece of art. The focus is on the experience and the joy of creation, which is incredibly beneficial for their development.

A child’s view in an adult world… how does it feel?

Schedule, Routine, Rhythm? Which one should you try this summer.

Deep dive today to create your mindset shift that will support you in bringing that peaceful, calm, organized feeling of a Montessori into your home for the summer

Behavior is communication. What is behind the tears when you try to help?

Montessori Basics to Start Today

Positive Discipline with Montessori in Mind