Search Results for: personal game
The Name Game: Can Your Name Affect Your Personality?
It’s a universal truth – there is no sweeter sound in all of creation than one’s own name. Unless of course, it isn’t. Tom, Dick or Harry; Peter, Paul or Mary; your name is your identity. It distinguishes you from some people and binds you to others. To you, you are unique. But did you know that your name and your personality might be related?
Funny Games for 30th Birthday
A 30th birthday is not always the happiest day in a person’s life. Some sink happily into the next decade of their lives, while others go in fighting. Bring some laughter and lightness to the party of your soon-to-be 30-year-old loved one. Plan some games that will get everyone giggling and bring a certain levity to the whole affair.
Do Video Games Make Kids More Violent?
Since the inception of video games, and all creative media for that matter, we as a society have questioned what type of content is acceptable for children and young adults. At what age is it okay for children to be exposed to violence and other possibly adult themes? Will this exposure lead to deviant behavior?…
Personalized Valentine’s Day Gifts for Kids from I See Me
Spread the love this February with a personalized gift from I See Me. They have a whole collection of adorable books, blankets, stickers, puzzles and more – all able to be customized for your special little someone.Here are two present ideas that are great for kids: The Who Loves Me? Bookand Blanket Set and the Love is in the Air Placemat.Cuddle up with your baby in a soft, satin-lined personalized blanket and read …
Parental Control: Video Game Systems
Now that my kids are going on play dates, my oldest seems to be requesting the Wii and the game Skylander at home. So far, weve been able to avoid console games. However, I suspect this might change shortly. Parents often tell me that their child plays a console game system too much or that it is a source of tension in the household. Is there a silver bullet as to how much console time your child should get?