oswald3%C3%A1
New member
@lisa79 I am going to second working out at home. Prior to the pandemic, I hated doing it. Now, I love it. Apps to check out: Obe’, Nike Training, and Alo. Obe’ and Alo cost around $20 per month, and Nike Training is free. If you have room, and/or can afford it, the Lululemon Mirror and Peloton are awesome! Most of these options are cheaper than an annual gym membership, and you don’t need to stress getting to the gym. Just a thought.
From a teacher’s perspective, I presume your daughter is in Kindergarten (she’s 5…??). Most schools (public and private, where I live and teach) offer before and after school programs for working parents. They start as early as 6:00 AM and go until 6:00 PM. They’re not free, BUT, I do know that parents can apply for a reduced rate (based on income). I know many single parents who don’t pay the fee, at all. There are discounts for certain professions, as well (public service jobs - police, etc, military personnel, so on). You can set specific days of the week, and do drop ins. You need to ask the school about this. If it’s available to you, I strongly encourage it. Your daughter will likely be with classmates, and some older kids who can’t be home alone (due to age and safety). In the district my daughter attends school in, each school offers this on site (9 schools, in total). So, there’s no shuffling kids from one building to another. Once the bell rings, they’re escorted to their classrooms.
Hope this helps! Something to check into!
From a teacher’s perspective, I presume your daughter is in Kindergarten (she’s 5…??). Most schools (public and private, where I live and teach) offer before and after school programs for working parents. They start as early as 6:00 AM and go until 6:00 PM. They’re not free, BUT, I do know that parents can apply for a reduced rate (based on income). I know many single parents who don’t pay the fee, at all. There are discounts for certain professions, as well (public service jobs - police, etc, military personnel, so on). You can set specific days of the week, and do drop ins. You need to ask the school about this. If it’s available to you, I strongly encourage it. Your daughter will likely be with classmates, and some older kids who can’t be home alone (due to age and safety). In the district my daughter attends school in, each school offers this on site (9 schools, in total). So, there’s no shuffling kids from one building to another. Once the bell rings, they’re escorted to their classrooms.
Hope this helps! Something to check into!