If you want to figure out the details together and share stories of how great these toys are…let’s get together.
Author: Christine
Christine Bellew loves teaching children, playing music and having fun. Her goal is to use playful teaching strategies to make doing hard things as fun as possible for parents and children of all abilities.
Christine and her husband Josh have three children that have provided loads of adventures. Their family has opened their home to serve as foster parents to children with special needs which adds to the adventure.
With a Master’s degree in Early Intervention, Christine started her career providing Early Intervention services as a Special Instructor and Service Coordinator.
Most recently Christine has branched out to teaching piano using creative teaching methods to serve children with a variety of learning needs. Music brings her and her students joy when she makes the learning fun and engaging.
Outside of work Christine enjoys watching Parks and Rec, doing puzzles and reorganizing her piano music.
If talking, playing, hanging out, and me not attempting to convince you to buy Discovery Toys sounds good, let’s connect.
I spend all the money I make on more toys. It’s a terrible business model.
Now that my children have grown into young adults, the Discovery Toys Love Story continues. Although family game nights occur less often, I continue to test toys with our foster children, nephews, and piano students and share the love of learning through play with others through this blog
Ten Years Later …
I called Ruth and joined the Discovery Toys team.
Once again, a young mom was invited to a friend’s Discovery Toys party. She too was a teacher at heart and taking care of two small children. Once again, I was there. But this time I was that mom.
Once upon a time, there was a mom who went to a Discovery Toys home party. She was a teacher at heart staying home with her two young children and ordering a few toys for her kids. I was there. That was my mom.
By bringing these games along, we were able to turn potential boredom into quality family time. So, the next time you plan a long trip, remember to pack a few games to keep you entertained.
Some advise against holding on to too many old toys, saying that it can clutter homes and overwhelm children. However, there’s something special about keeping a few cherished items. Perhaps it’s a sentimental value, a reminder of a particular memory, or simply a toy that sparks imagination.
All Things Early Intervention 