It's Jojo-C-Wa host of the new podcast Jo-Jo-C-Wah now. It's time to get real up close and personal

I'm talking to you like I'm writing in a journal. You're gonna get all of the tea and all of the scoop. I'm also going to be talking to my friends, to people I admire, to people that are trending right now.

So you're going to get like Jojo-Cewa now and like now what's going on in the world it's gonna be great and I really hope

you like it you can listen to Joe to see what now on the iHeart radio app Apple

podcast or wherever you listen to podcast gas.

Welcome to Before Breakfast, a production of I Heart Radio.

Good morning. This is Laura. Welcome to the Before Breakfast Podcast. Today's tip is about how to help children or really anyone learn about time

management.

While I tend to write about time management for grownups, people often ask me how parents

can help their kids learn about managing time.

Small children live very much in the here and now. So for them, time

management is about routines. First we brush our teeth and get dressed. Then we get in the car.

Older children can start to think more about schedules. The issue is that while some children

respond well to parental instruction, Others do not. This is particularly true as children

approach the teen years when time management might start to be a really useful

skill, but parents become easy to tune out.

Fortunately, there's a good way around this issue,

and that is to ask for the child's help,

solving your schedule challenges.

If you've got a planner or a calendar,

show it to the child.

Identify your particular dilemma.

...