• Home
  • About Women With Intention
  • FAQs
  • Contact Me

Women With Intention

For women seeking purpose, simplicity, and balance in life.

  • Intentional Living
    • Goals
    • Self-Care
      • Self-Care Calendars
    • Time Management
    • Living Your Best Life
      • Putting Yourself First (Self-Care)
      • 31 Days Of Intentional Living
      • Smart Choices (Fitness & Diet)
  • Homemaking
    • Decluttering, Organizing & Simplifying
      • 31 Days Of Decuttering In December
    • Intentional In The Kitchen
      • Meal Planning
        • Meal Plan Monday
        • Meal Planning Master List
      • Canning & Preserving Food
      • Freezer Cooking
      • Recipes
    • Holidays & Special Occasions
    • Seasonal Fun
    • Home Management
  • Saving Money
    • Budgeting
    • 14 Day No Spend Challenge
    • Grocery Shopping
    • Income Producing Ideas
    • Store Deals
    • Do It Yourself Projects
  • Relationships
    • Christian Living & Biblical Womanhood
    • Family Fun
    • Marriage
    • Mentoring
    • Parenting
  • Resources
    • 31 Day Challenges
    • Building A Stockpile
    • Master Meal Planning Lists
    • Printables
    • Blog Party Directory
    • Self-Care Calendars
    • My Reading List
    • Things I Love

Teaching Children The Life Skills They Need To Succeed

February 17, 2014 by Jenny 55 Comments

As parents, it is our job to prepare our children to leave the home when they are grown. Here are the life skills I feel are essential to know.

Not long ago, I wrote my most popular post ever on this blog, 10 Life Skills Every Child Needs To Succeed Before Leaving Home.

I wrote this post after visiting with some college students and realizing that many of them had very limited basic skills!  Many of them had taken advanced high school science, math, and English classes but had no idea how to manage a checkbook, be able to get to class on time or how to plan or cook meals.  As I was talking to them about this, I heard over and over again, “I don’t know how!”  “No one taught me how to do that.  Mom just did it for me!”

This was scary and eye opening for me.  These were all skills that I learned from my parents, grandparents, or in school.  One of the girls, who has a very respectable college GPA, sheepishly confessed that she didn’t know how to brown hamburger (and was really embarrassed about it, but her mother didn’t cook, and no one had ever taught her how!)

These conversations became a turning point in my mothering adventure.  One of the most important things I will do in my life is raising my five children, forever having an impact on the generations of our family to come.  Whether they are taught to love Jesus, be responsible, or be able to function in society, largely depends on my attitude and involvement with them as young children.

It also made me realize how little time I have to shape these little people before they will be leaving my home and begin their own adult lives. As parents, it is our job to prepare the kids to leave our home with the essential skills they need.

My kids are still fairly young, but it is never too early to start teaching these skills.  As we were looking at the calendar yesterday, there are only 13 more Saturday’s until our school is out for summer.  Summer always seems to be when we should have ample time to do things as a family, but without a plan, it quickly ends and the school year begins again.

Life is the same way.  The minutes keep ticking and time passes whether we are living intentionally or just letting time pass by.  Without direction and purpose, it’s easy to see how parents can miss the mark on training up their kids.  However, that is no excuse.  Our children should be one of our very top priorities.

Over the next 10 weeks, I will be going into detail on each of the following 10 skills.  Each week, one of the skills will be highlighted and I will give examples of how to teach these skills and how to work on them with various age groups of children.  It is also important to incorporate these new skills into daily life while also making it fun.

As my oldest child is almost 11, I definitely find myself agreeing with the saying that, “they grow up so quickly!”  Being intentional women we can encourage each other while we succeed in giving our kids the tools they need to leave the house and live a successful life!

Here are the 10 Life Skills that will be covered over the next several weeks with a few examples of what I will be discussing!  

  1. To love and have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. (Examples: taking children to church, praying as a family, devotions, and creating prayer journals.)
  2. To love and serve others and the community. (Examples: blessing others, being a friend, hospitality, and serving as a family.)
  3. To be able to manage emotions (self-control, anger, adapt to situation, etc). (Skills include manners, sharing with others, taking turns, and practice speaking on the telephone!)
  4. To be an independent thinker and a problem solver, but be also be able to compromise. (Ideas include playing games, learning how to speak to adults and how to ask them questions, and activities dealing with responsibility and leadership.)
  5. To be a good listener, deliver forgiveness, persistence, and being resilient. (Examples include asking questions, reading stories of historical people whose character represents what you want your child to learn, and playing games like Simon Says or Red-Light/Green-Light.)
  6. To understand the balance of work, family, and recreation. (Skills include chores, eating meals together, and playing together.)
  7. To have healthy habits (hygiene, eating, goal setting). (Examples are tea parties, time management, proper hygiene, learning how to set goals.)
  8. To be able to manage money (budgeting, balancing checkbook). (Skills include playing grocery store, opening a savings account, allowances, and learning to give and save.)
  9. To be able to manage a home (cooking, cleaning, sewing, etc). (Examples: baking cookies or a favorite meal, meal planning, and grocery shopping, learning how to sew a button, how to do laundry, and basic repairs.) 
  10. To have basic car knowledge (change a tire, check the oil). (Skills include how to check the oil, how to fill up a car with gas, and changing a flat tire.)

How you have taught your children these life skills?  Which skills do you feel are the  most important or are there any others you would add to the list?

Filed Under: Parenting

Comments

  1. Margo says

    February 18, 2014 at 8:05 AM

    Such a good reminder! A lot of times as parents we do things ourselves just because it’s easier, but we’re missing out on teaching our kids…

    Reply
  2. Marjorie Dawson says

    February 18, 2014 at 7:51 PM

    Being able to listen and be an independent thinker is vital I think. With those tow skills you can ask for help, think advice through and make balanced decision. Good list.

    Reply
  3. Alison at NOVA Frugal Family says

    February 18, 2014 at 9:00 PM

    So true! I know that there are many things that I would rather do because it is faster but it doesn’t teach our kids the great lessons that they need to know. Thanks for the reminder!! It makes me sad that people don’t learn some of these things at home and school is dropping most of these basic skills. I know that I took home ec and shop in school and they taught me a lot of skills that they don’t teach anymore and I learn most of them at home first anyway (although easier to learn at school because my teacher was more patient then my mom with me). Going to make sure that I am teaching these to my son!

    Reply
  4. Danielle says

    February 18, 2014 at 9:10 PM

    Teaching our children is one of the most important things in our life!! Thanks for your valuable post!!!

    Reply
  5. Tamara says

    February 18, 2014 at 9:46 PM

    These are all great life lessons. Many I didn’t even know how to do when I left home & that way a very long time ago. I hope that I am doing a better job. I look forward to reading your upcoming posts.

    Reply
    • Jenny says

      February 18, 2014 at 10:05 PM

      Thanks, Tamara!

      Reply
  6. Desiree Arpin says

    February 19, 2014 at 8:39 AM

    Being a parent is a difficult task. I feel there are so many life lessons that I didn’t have a chance to learn. That makes it more difficult to teach my children to be the people that need to be.

    Reply
  7. Patty Mejia Burke says

    February 19, 2014 at 1:10 PM

    Everything but the last one!

    As soon as my son (almost 15) could reach the stove by standing on a step-stool, he’s been in the kitchen. He’s my fave sous-chef! My mom was always concerned that he’d burn himself and yes, that’s a realistic concern, but everyone gets burnt once in a while.

    I think that your first Life Skill is the most important; we have tried to instill a love of God and of our Church into our son; this year he gets confirmed and it’s exciting for us.

    Parenting is fun – and challenging – so many things to teach and so little time 🙂

    Blessings,
    Patty

    Reply
  8. Teresa says

    February 19, 2014 at 1:36 PM

    Great post! It’s so true that many kids didn’t learn these life skills. Glad to see you’re instilling them into your children (and with the right priorities). Your number 1 is so important! Living each day intentionally is so huge! Glad to have come across your blog.

    Reply
  9. Rachel Lavern@Online Biz Boomer Babe says

    February 19, 2014 at 3:41 PM

    I like the skills that you deemed important to teach children. Well, all except that last one. That is what auto dealerships/auto mechanics are for 🙂

    Rachel recently wrote Using the Oreo Cookie to Get Clients

    Reply
  10. Stacey says

    February 19, 2014 at 5:19 PM

    Oh my goodness, this is such a fascinating post. I will definitely be following along with you. My daughter is only 3, but I am always trying to help her to be more independent and self sufficient. Hopefully, your posts will give me some ideas. Thank you very much in advance!

    Reply
  11. Vita @ VitaLivesFree says

    February 19, 2014 at 6:55 PM

    So very true! For me, the most important ones would be teaching them how to live a healthy lifestyle, how to eat well and how to cook it, how to be in control of emotions and how to think independently. Everything else would come naturally in life just by looking at us and others as an example. I don’t think some things need to be taught. Thanks for sharing such a great article! It certainly made me think.

    Reply
  12. Liz says

    February 19, 2014 at 8:34 PM

    It always amazes me that people don’t learn to do some of the simplest things. My fiancés mom has lived her entire life relying on other people and hiding behind, I just dont know how do do this or that. Then people do it for her. Life skills are so important.

    Reply
  13. Vanessa S says

    February 19, 2014 at 9:11 PM

    Great article! My mother never taught me how to cook anything. I didn’t even know what to buy at the grocery store in order to cook a meal. Mac and cheese was the limit of my skills. On the other hand, a high school history teacher took time out of our school year and taught us how to do a simple tax form. It was the most helpful day of high school!

    Reply
  14. Jen says

    February 19, 2014 at 10:33 PM

    I love this! Love, love, love it! This is an issue that my mom and I do not see eye to eye on. I have taught my kiddos how to do laundry, dishes, and basic household chores since they were little. It amazes me how adults do not know these things. You have made some great points beyond the household items…. thank you!

    Reply
  15. Jennifer S. at The Doodlebug Adventures says

    February 20, 2014 at 7:13 AM

    What an amazing post! I couldn’t agree more with your list. I was just talking with a close friend about where a pair of parents went wrong with their youngest child. They never taught her to do many of the things mentioned and now at 27 she is floundering and being forced to learn a lot of things she’s never had to face before. IT’s sad!

    Reply
    • Jenny says

      February 20, 2014 at 8:06 AM

      Exactly! It’s such a disservice to the child to not learn these skills! I’d much rather raise a confident, able child than one who is unsure of even how to make breakfast. Thank you for your comment! 🙂

      Reply
  16. Lyne A says

    February 20, 2014 at 8:14 AM

    This is so good! I have 2 little girls and I want to equipped them with everything they need to thrive in life.

    I was a very sheltered child, I did have some basic skills but lacking gravely in social and real world stuff.
    I move to NY when I was 20 I was like a lost puppy, thank God He placed awesome church folks that help show me the way but a lot of things I wish i already knew.

    I will be back for the series 🙂

    Reply
  17. Michelle Jones says

    February 20, 2014 at 11:52 AM

    I agree, we need to teach our children all these skills. I am glad to see you put teaching them about church and worship first. That also has been a priority in our house too. My daughter is so eager to help me cook that sometimes I have to send her away because cooking is how I relieve my stress, and sometimes I just need to do it myself. Not always, but sometimes. My oldest I have to push at time to teach him to gain independence, and then he realizes it wasn’t as bad as he thought to learn something new to do for himself. I hope I am doing a good job in teaching these skills to my kids, it is unfortunate that schools don’t see this as priority anymore.

    Reply
  18. Diana B says

    February 20, 2014 at 3:59 PM

    Great list. There are so many life skills that go overlooked now a days. My girls are still young but I’m trying to teach them these skills as we go along.

    Reply
  19. Brianna at Mending the Piggy Bank says

    February 20, 2014 at 7:12 PM

    I completely agree that the vast majority of young people aren’t prepared for the responsibilities that come when leaving the nest. As a senior in high school (more years ago than I’m comfortable with these days) I had an open elective and decided to take a class for a semester called “Life After High School” and to this day, I can still recall many, many of the lessons we learned, many of which are ones that you’ll be highlighting in your series, more than I ever remember of AP English, AP Chemistry, etc. As a mom to two young boys, I certainly want to do everything I can to prepare them for the “real world” and despite their young ages, I will definitely be back to read your series as it progresses!

    Reply
  20. Raj @Pink Chai Style says

    February 20, 2014 at 9:53 PM

    This is a really great post. I actually grew up in a home where those things weren’t taught and paid the price heavily later in life. I’ve thought a lot about teaching my kids about managing money and meal planning/cooking, but I haven’t really done anything about it, this post has got me motivated. I’m thinking I’ll start talking to them about money over spring break and then tackle food during the summer holidays. Thank you for sharing your experience.

    Reply
    • Jenny says

      February 21, 2014 at 8:15 AM

      That’s a great idea! 🙂 Money talk is as easy as going to the grocery store and teaching them that a coupon saves $.50 and now we can buy 2 extra bananas, etc. I just try to work it into regular conversation but sometimes I have to have a sticky note to remind myself on my grocery list! Good luck!

      Reply
  21. Dory says

    February 21, 2014 at 3:30 PM

    Your list is very good!! I am the oldest of 11 and I have never regretted any of the life skills I learned growing up!….I feel very sorry for my friends who missed out on the privilege!

    Reply
  22. Lydia @ Not Afraid of the Snow says

    February 21, 2014 at 6:04 PM

    I love this post! I am expecting out first, and it is good for me to think about the fact that I need to be teaching these things to my child someday. There is so much more than just book knowledge.

    Reply
  23. Kim says

    February 21, 2014 at 8:38 PM

    How wonderful that you are taking the time to teach your kids life skills. It amazes me how many people don’t have common sense and the basic skills needed to survive. But I guess if no one teaches you, it makes things a lot harder.

    I’ve been trying to teach my kids from the time they were little how to cook and bake and clean up after themselves. Sometimes it’s so easy to get upset and frustrated when they are helping me and they make messes and everything takes ten times as long. But I know that the together time and the time learning to do different skills is so worth it in the long run.

    My oldest graduates high school in a few months and I’m freaking out wondering if I have taught her everything she needs to know. I know she has the basics and a trust in God, so I hope it’s enough. But I’m not sure as parents that we will ever feel ready for them to leave the nest. I guess that’s a lesson we need to teach ourselves.

    Reply
  24. Anastasia Carpenter says

    February 23, 2014 at 8:51 AM

    Hi Jenny, that’s a great list! My own children are grown now and I can say they did learn most of these skills. They are both doing very well in their adult lives. I’m very proud of them. It is such a shame when children have not learned these skills and are unable to cook or balance a checkbook or any the skills needed to live an independent, successful life. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  25. Cherie @ In Cherie's Words says

    February 23, 2014 at 8:27 PM

    I can honestly say that I was never taught any of the ten points you made here. Though, since my parents never taught me, I promised myself that I would teach my children everything I could. My two oldest are learning to cook, do more than the basic chores around the house, manage money, shop smart, etc. All because I don’t want them to grow up saying that I never taught them any of this, as I do about my parents. This is very important information for all parent. Thank you for sharing this!

    Reply
  26. Anna says

    February 24, 2014 at 12:12 PM

    As soon as I figure out how to use pinterest I’m going to pin this! This is SO important as a parent, to teach your children necessary life skills. I agree with your points and I like how you for example talk about the BALANCE between job, family etc. It is so important and hopefully we can do our best to teach by example.

    Reply
    • Jenny says

      February 24, 2014 at 9:48 PM

      Oh thank you!! Be careful, Pinterest is SO addictive! 🙂 It’s a guilty pleasure! Thank you for stopping!

      Reply
  27. DeBalino says

    February 24, 2014 at 8:18 PM

    This list is so accurate! We absolutely need to teach our children all of these life skills. I am definitely one of those kids who left the nest with only 50% of that list under my belt! Of course, we can lay the foundation on a lot of them, and children will make choices based on the morals we have been taught. For example – my parents really instilled spiritual health into my life and I spent most of my youth resisting it. But when I was on my own, I found comfort in becoming part of a spiritual community and later my personal relationship with God had become top priority – and even more meaningful because I didn’t do it just to please my parents.

    I think all of these life skills you mentioned are all important in their own way. Even learning more about cars – I wish I had that under my belt, rather than figuring it out when I was stranded by myself in the middle of Los Angeles! Ha!

    Great post – and definitely something I will be referring to for my own daughter!

    Reply
  28. Divachyk @Relaxed Thairapy says

    February 24, 2014 at 8:47 PM

    I don’t have kids but all of the points are awesome. However, faith first in all things.

    Reply
  29. Dawn says

    February 25, 2014 at 7:24 AM

    Training our children is one of the most daunting and rewarding tasks we have. As a momma, I am sometimes afraid I have not done enough to help the. Probably to the point of being overbearing with my need to ‘teach’ more than just having fun with my kiddos. I look forward to your series on life skills.

    Blessings!
    Dawn

    Reply
  30. Angi says

    February 25, 2014 at 11:04 AM

    We incorporate most of those skills into our homeschooling days. Our current learning is geared around money and the boys have a spreadsheet where they keep track of their money (gifts from relatives, items they buy, extra chore earnings, etc) as the first step in getting access to their personal bank account.

    Reply
  31. Ashley S says

    February 25, 2014 at 11:10 AM

    Wow! Such a great post. It really is so important to teach children all of the life skills that they will need. I remember learning some things the hard way when I moved away from my parents. My mom was a great mom, but there were so many times that she really should have had me help her with things so I could learn them, instead of just doing them and insisting that she didn’t need any help. I will definitely be remembering your post as my husband and I have children! Thank you so much for the reminder 🙂

    Reply
  32. Carol Z says

    February 25, 2014 at 4:03 PM

    Very thoughtful post. I think regular chores are a great way to learn life skills and realize that you are part of a family.

    Reply
    • Jenny says

      February 25, 2014 at 7:55 PM

      I agree! I also think many chores can be made fun while learning them! 🙂

      Reply
  33. Amber says

    February 25, 2014 at 5:10 PM

    I am looking forward to your next posts! I have just started my motherhood journey and would love tips on how to make sure my child have not only a fun and great childhood but one that prepares them successfully for life!

    Reply
  34. Leila says

    February 25, 2014 at 8:27 PM

    My kids are still really young so we haven’t taught them a lot but we are always focusing on “To love and serve others and the community.” Managing money is a definite must that we will start soon because it wasn’t ever taught to me so I learned the hard way.

    Reply
  35. Emily says

    February 25, 2014 at 8:55 PM

    I so agree with you and can’t wait to see your upcoming posts. I have both a college age sister and a middle school daughter. My sister is definitely better off than many of her friends in life skills and I have been working on many of these with all my children.

    Reply
  36. Michal says

    February 26, 2014 at 2:29 AM

    What an important post! I try to teach my kids to listen to others, to respect other people. I do know that there are so many things I need to teach them and show them the way.

    Reply
  37. Mo says

    February 26, 2014 at 1:33 PM

    I don’t have any children but I do believe it’s very important to teach them to have a strong relationship with God. I think if religion was more prevalent in households today there might be less angry, aggressive, mean children.

    Reply
  38. Nida Sea says

    February 26, 2014 at 4:43 PM

    Great post and tips! I’m a fan of your people learning how to cook. My mom was a busy person, so my grandpa taught me how to cook. I remember when I used to work at the local hospital pharmacy, I was talking about a summer pasta with shrimp my husband and I had one night. One of the younger girls piped up and said, “Wow, where do you buy that?!”

    I looked at her confused, “You don’t buy it, you make it at home.”

    She looked disappointed and shook her head, “Oh, no, I don’t cook. My parents didn’t so I don’t. It’s a waste of time.”

    I was SHOCKED! How could you think cooking was a waste of time? It became even more obvious to me that many girls her age didn’t know how to cook, not even how to make scrambled eggs! My first cooked meal was sunny-side up eggs, and to this day I still make them for breakfast for myself at least once a week because it reminds me of my grandpa and everything else he taught me.

    So yeah, teach those kiddos to cook. They will be so grateful for it. I know I am!

    Reply
    • Jenny says

      February 26, 2014 at 8:31 PM

      What an awesome Grandpa!! 🙂 I love hearing stories like yours! I have been in shock with the girls I’ve talked to that don’t have a clue how to cook either. Summer pasta with shrimp does sound delicious…my Grandpa wasn’t a good but he sure liked to eat good food! That is a memory that I have held dear! Thanks for the visit!

      Reply
  39. Rebecca says

    February 26, 2014 at 6:58 PM

    These are so good! I’m going to keep this filed…my children are still very small (5 and under), but I am trying to begin instilling things like this – so that down the road they’re prepared, just like you said. I was prepared for a few things before I left home, but not everything I needed. I particularly appreciated your emphasis on loving & having a relationship with Jesus, managing emotions, and being resilient. Those are the things I had to figure out myself after I left home – and it was so tough, I feel like I lost the first 5 years of my marriage because of all the “issues” that really shouldn’t have been issues. I make lists for myself all the time, in order to remember and categorize various important aspects of my life. Do you mind if I share this post on my blog / link to your blog?

    Reply
    • Jenny says

      February 26, 2014 at 8:29 PM

      Rebecca, that’d be great! Please just make sure you link back here so they can follow as we go through each one on Fridays. 🙂

      Reply
  40. Tanai Goldwire says

    February 26, 2014 at 10:45 PM

    Even though my baby is only one we have started to say grace and nightly prayers. A relationship with God will be a crucial tool in his tool belt as he navigates this world. Also though we spend lots of constructive time together, he also knows how to play by himself. If you can enjoy your own company you will never chase a crowd or want for a friend.

    Reply
    • Jenny says

      February 26, 2014 at 10:58 PM

      I agree! Good job on working with your little guy! 🙂

      Reply
  41. Starla J says

    May 1, 2014 at 5:32 PM

    I love this list. Thank you for sharing it.

    Reply
  42. Caroline @ Anchored In His Grace says

    May 1, 2014 at 5:40 PM

    What a great idea for a series! It seems too many times our focus as parents turns to success in academics and/or sports. I needed this reminder today. Thanks! I’m pinning this 🙂

    Reply
  43. Marisela says

    May 1, 2014 at 11:38 PM

    I loved this post. Although my mom taught me to clean, I think she taught me to wash . . . (at least over the phone when I was in college), I never learned much about cooking. I know I ate, but I think it was mostly food I bought or got from my aunt who lived near my college. I was pretty independent when I reached college and managed well but didn’t realize until now how many skills I had to develop on my own as I went along. I’d love to start teaching my toddler these skills NOW. Looking forward to following this series!

    Reply
  44. jen schreiner says

    January 14, 2015 at 7:37 AM

    So true! Great Points. Nice job with your little guy

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Blogelina Commentathon – Group E | Blogelina says:
    February 18, 2014 at 6:07 PM

    […] http://womenwithintention.com/teaching-children-life-skills-need-succeed/ […]

    Reply
  2. Life as Mom :: Family Fun Friday | Everyday Family Living says:
    March 6, 2014 at 3:09 PM

    […] week Jenny kicked off a new series on teaching children life skills. I am a firm believer that life skills are more important than academic skills. I can’t wait […]

    Reply
  3. 10 Simple Ways To Be A Great Mom | Her View From Home says:
    May 17, 2015 at 6:01 AM

    […] work. There are many high school graduates that are heading off to college that don’t have basic life skills such as how to cook a meal or balance a check book. As parents we all want our children to be happy […]

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Hello! I’m Jenny!

I'm a wife, a mom of 6 and daughter of the King. I love my chocolate, cute cloth diapers, DIY and self-improvement projects, and curling up with a great book!

I'm excited to have you join me on my journey of saving money, living the good life while balancing family, relationships and homemaking! Learn more about me and this site here!

Would You Like More Tips & Tricks To Live YOUR Live With Intention?

Subscribe By Email!

* indicates required
 photo 9e35b669-0746-4500-97cd-440272ae0979_zps8ac4d98e.jpg Each month, I post a FREE monthly self-care calendar. I hope to help you all live with purpose is by loving yourself enough to take time for self care! As parents, it is our job to prepare our children to leave the home when they are grown. Here are the life skills I feel are essential to know.  photo 31 Days of Purpose 300 button_zpsj2vb9hrn.png Are you snowed in and looking for something fun and tasty? Snow ice cream might be just want you need! Here are 3 snow ice cream recipes! Follow on Bloglovin

Recent Posts

  • 5 Daily Sanity Saving Tips To Help You Escape Survival Mode
  • Hello Friends! I’m Still Here…
  • No Women With Intention Wednesday This Week
  • Women With Intention Wednesdays
  • Women With Intention Wednesdays
Pied-a-terre Loft Furniture

Archives

  • March 2018
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • April 2016
  • March 2016
  • February 2016
  • January 2016
  • December 2015
  • November 2015
  • October 2015
  • September 2015
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • September 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014
  • April 2014
  • March 2014
  • February 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013
  • November 2013
shareasale.com Blogorama - The Blog Directory

**This site contains affiliate links. See the disclosures page for additional information. Copyright © 2013-2018 Women With Intention

Pages

  • 31 Day Challenges & Series
  • About Women With Intention
  • Blog Party Directory
  • Contact Me
  • Disclosure Policy
  • FAQs
  • Master Meal Planning Lists
  • Self-Care Calendars
  • Subscribe

Family Blogs
top blog directory

Home & Garden Blogs - Blog Rankings

Copyright © 2023 · Lifestyle Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in