By James Brown

The issues of sibling rivalry are as old as time. We hear about
it as early as the book of Genesis to the story of Cain and
Abel. Even our famous fairytales narrate their fair share of
sibling rivalry like Cinderella and her haughty stepsisters,
Anastasia & Drizella. As much as you would like to believe that
sisters and brothers should be well attuned, like-minded and go
well together since they share the same blood and genes from
their parents, they have their own individual personalities that
are distinct and unique from one another. And these differences
could very well spell the reasons for the rivalry and enmity
that these siblings may feel towards each other at one time or
another.

By Kaushik Das

Generally most women can begin a formal exercise program within
6 weeks of giving birth, though this time frame might be
slightly longer for some women, including those recovering from
a C-section. Most women recovering from a C-section will be able
to exercise after there incision has healed and their doctor has
cleared them for exercise.

By Allen James

If you're a woman and you're experiencing some reproductive
difficulty, or if you've been diagnosed as infertile by your
obstetrician or gynecologist, you need to know what the facts
are versus the myths when it comes to what causes female
infertility. It will help you if you know the facts instead of
believing in half-truths or absolute misinformation. Once you
have the real facts, you can decide what to do about them.

I never set out to give my toddlers chores to do. You might be thinking, "That's too young! Toddlers can't do chores!" That's what I thought too, that is until I was constantly tripping over my boys while trying to do my own household chores.

Kids don’t have problems... right?

Well they are children and life should be joyful and childlike in happiness. However, that is not always the case since depression in children can strike children just as clinical depression can strike adults.

Anyone who has children or can remember his or her own childhood days is familiar with the concept of pretend play, which is a type of activity where a young child begins to role play. Typically emerging in the second year of life, such imaginative play may be much more than just an amusing activity for toddlers. Some research has suggested that role playing may be an important developmental milestone in small children and may assist in the development of cognitive, verbal, and social skills.