Wife, mother of 3, high school teacher, blogger, certified mindfulness and life coach, Teri Sinnott utilizes her professional experience and passionate heart to encourage and support others. No stranger to using her voice to create positive change, Teri hosts social media platforms that are centered on inspiration and educational tips for parents, as well as a community for fellowship amongst Christian women. Teri is a team member for the The Real Deal of Parenting blog . She recently contributed an article for Imperfectly Perfect Mama. Teri holds two master’s degrees: one in Educational Leadership and Administration and the second in Special Education and Teaching. She utilizes the past decade of experience to arm parents with tools to boost their confidence in instilling a love of learning in their children. Teri addresses real issues of motherhood in a raw, unfiltered and unapologetic manner. Along with her husband Jay, they promote a household of charity and servanthood; demonstrated by their involvement in various ministries. Setting an empowering example for her daughters, Ellyana, Emeilia, and Adaline, she is involved in various activities that care for vulnerable populations and promote social justice. She is a civil rights activist who is currently involved in her area’s first Be the Bridge group; a nation-wide organization focused on creating racial reconciliation within the Christian Church.
As Christmas approaches, my excitement typically rises. It’s my favorite time of year. But without fail, someone will utter the words “better be good, so Santa brings you lots of presents.” Or “you are such a sweet girl, I bet Santa will bring you something nice this year.” My kids have always looked at me or my husband confused. I smile, and we changed the subject. They mean well. I get that. But we do things a little differently in my house. Last night, for the first time, my 6 year old looked at me and said “I do not think Emmy is on the nice list this year.” I am thankful her little sister didn’t hear her say that. I honestly was taken back. Ugh. Now how do I get this out of her head? I don’t do elf on the shelf. I personally find him a little creepy. This could have something to do with growing up in the Chuckie era, but a little elf, mischievously moving around my house, spying on my kids, nope not for me. Absolutely no ...
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