Author name: Óscar Gutiérrez Ruiz

Summer is here, and with it comes one of the biggest concerns for families with children aged 2 to 3: the infamous ‘potty training’. With the start of the new school year in September in mind, many parents feel under pressure to make the most of the good weather to get their child to stop

Summer is the time of year most eagerly awaited for enjoying the open air, go on family getaways and spend long days playing play on the beach or at the swimming pool. However, for the parents, this season also triggers a state of constant alert. Prolonged exposure to the sun, the fear of skin burns,

Llega el verano, las mochilas se guardan en el armario y los días se llenan de piscina, playa y largas tardes al aire libre. Es el descanso que los más pequeños se han ganado a pulso. Sin embargo, para muchas familias, esta desconexión total viene acompañada de una sombra de preocupación: el temor al “retroceso”

The thermometer just keeps on rising, the midday hours of the day force us to take shelter indoors and, all of a sudden, echoes through the living room the phrase that every parent fears during the holidays: “Mum, Dad… I’m bored. For many families, summer turns from being an idyllic break to become a challenge

July arrives, the classrooms close and the clock gives way to the long-awaited promise of a family summer break. However, for most parents with young children, the transition to the summer holidays is often accompanied by an unexpected guest: a dramatic spike in tantrums, irritability and pdifficulty falling asleep. If, in these first days of