Things to keep in mind every time you travel; always accept that nothing can change circumstances as they are happening to you, you can’t never change people with whom you interact at that moment of interaction period. When an occurrence like a delay a lost luggage is not of your liking, it is nonetheless taking place. You will be wasting energy by resisting; the only result of doing this is stress. Instead of avoiding what you don’t like surrender and face what you feel, accept as part of life the need to process your negative emotions, think! Each time you work trough your fears and negative emotions you will be better prepare for your future. Accepting what it feels to go through circumstances or people we don’t like, it is a good thing, it makes us a better person. You may at a later time work on a well prepare plan on attempting to change others or your circumstances.
Travel at night
If you don’t mind driving through the wee hours, you can put the kids in their pajamas, buckle them up with their pillow and blanket and drive in peace and quiet as they sleep in the back seat.
Get out and stretch
If you’re traveling by car, stop often to let everyone stretch their legs and get some fresh air; you may arrive at your destination a little later, but at least you’ll all still be talking to one another. In the same vein, expecting kids to sit still in a restaurant after they’ve been confined to the back seat for hours isn’t realistic. Why not pack a picnic lunch and stop at a rest area where the kids can run around and let off some steam?
Keep everyone comfortable
If your child is prone to motion sickness, be sure to plan for that. Your family doctor can prescribe medication, or try one of the motion sickness bands that can be worn on the wrist. If you’re flying, pack chewing gum that your children can use to keep their ears from hurting on takeoff and landing.
If you don’t mind driving through the wee hours, you can put the kids in their pajamas, buckle them up with their pillow and blanket and drive in peace and quiet as they sleep in the back seat.
Get out and stretch
If you’re traveling by car, stop often to let everyone stretch their legs and get some fresh air; you may arrive at your destination a little later, but at least you’ll all still be talking to one another. In the same vein, expecting kids to sit still in a restaurant after they’ve been confined to the back seat for hours isn’t realistic. Why not pack a picnic lunch and stop at a rest area where the kids can run around and let off some steam?
Keep everyone comfortable
If your child is prone to motion sickness, be sure to plan for that. Your family doctor can prescribe medication, or try one of the motion sickness bands that can be worn on the wrist. If you’re flying, pack chewing gum that your children can use to keep their ears from hurting on takeoff and landing.
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