“Chaos Unleashed: How a Mom’s Bold College Visit with Her Toddler Ignited a Controversy!”
The expert says there might be times a mom has to bring her child to class. In this case, she believes the community should meet her with empathy, not judgment. “That child isn’t a distraction—they’re evidence of a mom doing everything in her power to build a better life,” the expert said. “Support can look like offering help, not eye-rolls.”
Smith says it’s normal for little children to run around. And it’s not just a case of burning off energy. “Kids running wild are often signaling unmet needs. Movement is one, but so is emotional release, sensory input, or connection,” she told us. “A child who’s been cooped up, overstimulated, or ignored might express that through big, loud, physical play. The answer isn’t always discipline—it’s prevention.”
The parenting coach says it’s important to make sure little ones have time to move, space to feel, and opportunities to connect. “They’re not ‘naughty’—they’re human,” she says, “With a nervous system that’s still under construction.”
Research shows that only 8% of single mothers who attend a community college will graduate
Deciding to attend college as a young single mom is a big step. But many women are brave enough to do it. Research shows that 21% of women in community college are single mothers, compared with 7 percent of women in four-year institutions.
Unfortunately, the stats also reveal that, despite their best intentions, most single moms won’t leave with a degree in hand. They face many obstacles and often get little support. Finances to fund their studies is an obvious one.
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