ORNo...I am not going to talk about having a boy or girl for a next child, rather, my question is rather controversial for most parents; will you let your 3 or 4 year old boy a) dress up in a tutu and ballet shoes in school OR b) play with a toy gun during pretend playI believe almost all Singaporean parents will select option b. Most parents will probably freak out if they …

Is one enough? Been thinking about having a little sister (hopefully) for Kyle. Not really planning to have another child immediately, as it will be too much of a challenge for me now to manage taking care of Kyle, my studies, working part time in church and spending time with hubby. Cannot imagine myself doing all of that while having a baby bump at the same time. Especially …

A certain someone once told me this when Kyle was a month old, 'You must potty train him when he is able to sit up by himself. My son was trained at about 8 months old and he was able to tell me when he wanted to go.' Few thoughts that crossed my mind when I first heard those words; Your son's physical impulses must be extremely advanced or you are just a very well trained …

(Try not to read any further if you get disgusted just by reading about bowel movements...)I get obsessed about when my kid will pass motion. It is really common lately to hear me ask my helper, 'Was it only yesterday he p.s.?' 'Did he manage to p.s. in the afternoon (usually asked when I am out for the afternoon). Or more matter of fact kind of way, 'Great, he p.s. today, so …

Why do I spend some days browsing through other people's blog to read about what goes on in their lives? I am just one of the many voyeurs (in the non-sexual sense) out there who are interested to watch what goes on in other people's lives through their blogs. Blogs do appeal to the voyeuristic nature of humans to peek into the lives of others; to relish in the drama of life, …

Or rather, this question should be re-phrased as, what is your type of intelligence? I am citing from the theory of multiple intelligences by Dr. Howard Gardner, a professor of education at Harvard University (1983). This theory suggest that traditional I.Q testing is too limited and there are eight different intelligences to account for human potential in children and …