Corinne McDermott
Corinne McDermott is the mom of two and a lifelong Torontonian. She is a writer, editor, producer, storyteller and founder of the family travel website
Have Baby Will Travel launched in 2007 to inspire, motivate, and help families travel with babies, toddlers, and young children.
10 Positive Parenting Affirmations for Tough Times
If you’re feeling stressed and struggling to get through the week with your sanity intact, maybe give positive parenting affirmations a try.
There’s No Such Thing as Junk Food
Chips? Nope. Candy? Nope. Fast food? Nope. Gas station hot dogs? Nope, nope, nope. My daughter’s eating disorder taught me there’s no such thing as junk food.
Teaching Kids to Skate: Tips, Tricks, and Fun Ideas
Skating is a quintessential Canadian winter activity. Here’s how to make teaching kids to skate enjoyable for everyone, parents included!
Family-Friendly Taylor Swift Events & Activities in Vancouver
From themed dance parties to craft and bracelet-making workshops, here’s your guide to all things Taylor Swift in Vancouver for families!
Family-Friendly Taylor Swift Events & Activities in Toronto
From themed dance parties to craft and bracelet-making workshops, here’s your guide to all things Taylor Swift in Toronto for families!
How Putting Myself First Is Putting Myself *Last*
Yes, I know I “deserve the purse.” Maybe I just didn’t want it. Maybe putting myself first IS putting myself last. The judgement is coming from inside the house.
Stock Up Now on Essential Back-to-School Clothes from Carter’s | OshKosh
We don’t want summer to end either. So make the most of these precious days by stocking up now on essential back-to-school clothes with Carter’s | OshKosh.
Books About Residential Schools for Kids of All Ages
As parents, the horror of residential schools is a difficult subject to tackle. Here are some books that can help to inform and educate children in age-appropriate ways.
Is It Neurodiversity or Bad Parenting?
There is fear in not knowing if your child’s behaviour is due to parenting or the possibility of neurodiversity. So how can you tell if it’s “bad parenting” or neurodiversity?
