April 29, 2025 - 07:05

In a groundbreaking conversation, we delve into the insights of Jessica Slice, a disabled mother of two, who is challenging societal perceptions of parenting through her book, Unfit Parent. Slice argues that the common belief that parents with disabilities are inherently unfit for the role is not only misguided but also harmful.
Through her personal experiences and thoughtful reflections, she highlights the unique strengths that disabled parents bring to their children’s lives. Slice emphasizes that disability does not diminish a parent's ability to nurture, love, and provide for their children. Instead, it can foster resilience, creativity, and adaptability—qualities that are essential in parenting.
Her narrative is a powerful reminder that parenting is not defined by physical abilities but by the depth of connection and commitment a parent has to their child. By sharing her journey, Slice hopes to inspire others to rethink preconceived notions about disability and parenting, advocating for a more inclusive understanding of what it means to be a parent.
July 24, 2026 - 04:49
Helping kids build and strengthen social skills during the summerAs the school year winds down, many parents worry about their children losing academic ground. But for some kids, the biggest summer challenge isn`t math or reading. It is friendship. Without the...
July 23, 2026 - 12:44
Parenting quality at age 3 predicts adolescent reward responsivenessA long-term study tracking 465 children from toddlerhood through late adolescence has found that the quality of parenting received at age three predicts how the brain responds to rewards during the...
July 22, 2026 - 22:06
Back-to-School Chaos? A Parenting Therapist Shares 8 Simple Ways To Calm Your MorningsThe back-to-school season often brings a familiar scramble of lost shoes, cold breakfasts, and raised voices. But one parenting therapist argues that the morning madness does not have to be the...
July 22, 2026 - 10:52
Ultra-wealthy parents spend $250K on 'parenting team' for kidsA growing number of ultra-wealthy families are outsourcing the day-to-day work of raising children, spending up to a quarter of a million dollars annually on a dedicated staff of nannies, tutors,...