4 mins read

Leadership Camps for Kids

The camp experience gives kids the opportunity to make new friends and discover new interests. Interactive activities and hands-on challenges are planned to help kids grow into responsible and caring individuals. Leadership-camp fees are usually paid by a student’s school, family members or can be earned through community donations. Programs are designed not only to be educational, but also to be motivational. Key concepts generally focus on collaborative teamwork, leadership, empathy and diversity.

3 mins read

Questions to Ask a Divorce Attorney

When you’re going through a divorce, emotions run high, which means you may not be thinking straight. If you were caught off-guard with the divorce, you may not know what to look for in a divorce attorney. In addition to questions about fees–which can include retainers, hourly fees and office costs–asking the right types of questions can help ensure that you choose the attorney who is right for you.

6 mins read

Teaching the 3Cs: Creativity, Curiosity & Courtesy

Parents naturally want the best for their child academically. So, when research comes out illustrating how the early years have a tremendous impact on future intelligence, the pressure is on to teach those 3 Rs: Reading, Riting and Rithmatic as early as possible. The unfortunate result of this has been children who are being fed facts and solutions for memorization, without any basis for their own problem solving or sense of exploration of the information they learn. Early childhood programs feel the pressure as well and are getting caught in this same trap: teaching children the preconceived answers without teaching the process that leads to the answers in the first place. It is no surprise then that many children are struggling in schools, and that children in higher grades are found to have little or no problem solving techniques and additional problems with social interactions.

2 mins read

Information on Marriage & Family Counselors

Marriage and family counselors are also called marriage and family therapists. They train in diverse methods of psychotherapy and have a minimum of two years of clinical experience. A licensed marriage and family counselor diagnoses and treats problems that arise within the context of romantic relationships or family systems.