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I look at Fall like I do the New Year; a time to start over, begin again and to make a change. With kid’s going back to school as a Mom I feel like I deserve a fresh start, just like they get starting a new school year. So what better time is it to get back on the wagon and start your resolutions fresh? This is a perfect time to get yourself ready for the hustle and bustle and tons of temptations coming with the holiday seasons. I don’t know about you, but I don’t want to be as stuffed as the turkey this Thanksgiving.
Most of all? Have fun. Enjoying what you do is what makes you successful and happy. Find a workout or exercise program that you love and give it all you got! You will see results!
These Cookie Monster donuts are the cutest – and so much fun to make!

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When your teen gets behind the wheel it can be a very scary, nervous time for parents – and no wonder. Teens crash 3x as often as drivers over 20 years old. But there are a few things you can do to that will put your mind at ease to help make your teen a better driver.
This post is sponsored by Classic Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Dealership.
Tip 1: Drive with them as much as possible
Studies show that young drivers who spend at least 110 hours of supervised driving before getting their license have a lesser chance of being in an accident. Make sure you practice with them as much as possible before they start driving alone.
Tip 2: Limit Passengers
If you remember being a teen – you know that having other kids in the car with your young driver can be distracting – adding additional risk. Talk to your kids about tuning out their friends while driving, or limiting the number of passengers they’re allowed to have in the car.
Tip 3: Talking about Texting
We know texting while driving is dangerous – and as much as you talk to your kids about it, some of them still do it. Ask them to be smart – use talk-to-text, have hands free answering set up, and you can even disable texts or apps being used in a moving vehicle (sometimes phones will also send an automated text stating the person is driving and will get back to them shortly).
Tip 4: Never Question Seat Belts
This should be a question – make sure that your kids automatically know, no matter if they sit up front or in the back, if they are driving or not – that seat belts are just a part of getting in the car ; before the car is started, before the lights turned on, make sure everyone (not only themselves but their passengers) are buckled up!
Tip 5: Offer to be the Mom Taxi – For all of Eternity
If your kids know that they can call Mom & Dad for a ride – no matter what the time – better decisions are mad. We tell them not to drink and drive, so we need to give them a way out. Even if they aren’t drinking there can be other situations that maybe their driver is, or they don’t feel comfortable. My kids know that no matter what they can call me and I will come get them. No questions asked, no punishment. They know no matter what, I just want them to make it home safe and sound.
Tip 6: Talk about other Distractions
Though we talk a lot about not drinking and driving, not texting and driver – there are other distractions that can be dangerous as well.Changing the GPS while driving, singing along with the radio loudly, or looking for a particular song, eating, checking make-up or hair – make sure that your teens know they should that even a second can be life altering and they need to pay attention 100% of the time.
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With back to school right around the corner, and more kids than ever running around playing, getting to the school bus, etc, it’s important that we look at ways to help prevent accidents – which can be done following these simple tips.
This post is sponsored by Fullerton Jeep Chrysler Dodge RAM Dealership.
GET OUT – AND TOUCH THE CAR
The internet is a wonderful place – you can find great products such as the parking pal which you teach your child to put their hand on every time they get out of a vehicle until a parent or adult grabs their hand to go inside. To most small children its a game, and it can be a life saver for little ones who can get easily distracted when leaving a vehicle.
DANGERS OF PARKED CARS
Kids like to climb into cars and pretend to drive – and though its cute and fun, it is possible for a child to knock the gear shift (especially if the keys are in the car). This is a huge reason to make sure that you keep your car locked at all times, and keys and remote openers are not readily available to little ones.
BEING ALONE IN THE CAR
Never leave small children in a car – no matter how ‘quick’ you think you are going to be. Did you know an average of 38 kids die of heat stroke from being left in a hot car? Even if its a mild 70 degrees out, a car can reach 120 rather quickly – and a child’s temp rises 3 – 5x faster than an adults!