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Whether it’s raining, the sun is out, or you're in the mood to stay cozy at home, it’s always great to have some fun, educational, and simple activities to do indoors. Playtime is how toddlers make sense of the world around them. While it may seem challenging to balance entertainment and learning for your preschoolers, you don’t have to be an expert in playtime to make it meaningful.

Teachers’ Day is around the corner, and we are sure your toddlers are excited to surprise their beloved educators with thoughtful presents. And what better way than giving them handmade gifts?

For most parents, to teach boundaries to children comes instinctively as we ask them not to hit, not to interrupt anyone, or not to snatch toys from other children. However, as they grow older, learning social rules is no longer enough. They must learn both to respect boundaries and to set them for themselves.

Many of us may remember hearing an adult say, "Try and put yourself in someone else's shoes," when we were children. This phrase emphasizes the concept of empathy—the ability to understand and relate to another person's feelings. Empathy exercises for children can help you teach this idea more effectively by allowing you to demonstrate it in action. Teaching toddlers empathy at a young age also has lasting benefits. Here's why it's important to teach your children empathy through thoughtful conversations and activities to build empathy in children.

Running behind your toddler the entire day is not easy! As parents, taking care of your young one takes a lot of effort and energy. To avoid burnout—both mental and physical—you must take a break in order to recharge yourself. This will give you a fresh mind to cater to your child's needs without much hassle.