There's No Such Thing As Bad Weather: A Scandinavian Mom's Secrets for Raising Healthy, Resilient, and Confident Kids (from Friluftsliv to Hygge)

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And finally, he is also a convert to the dryrobe – “a godsend”, especially if it comes with a surfer van. There's no such thing as bad weather, just the wrong clothing, so get yourself a sexy raincoat and live a little.

Start with a woolen or synthetic base layer, add an insulating mid layer—such as a fleece jacket and pants—and lastly add the wind and waterproof outer layer. However I took them home with me so I could start to use them with the children during some live sessions. After a few small group sessions I then allowed the children to just play freelywith the numbersand their houses - 0-4. But I think that the digital area can help us in many ways, it makes it easier to plan adventures for example with modern apps,” she says.

We have a very free work environment and believe that our employees work best when they decide when to work,” says Jakob Palmers, the co-founder of Graphiq, a design agency based in the Norwegian capital, Oslo.

So I knew I needed further studies more based in early years so I could begin to articulate why I wanted to teach a certain way. They love the ritual so far, gatheringaround the fire pit, watching me set and light it andwaiting to see whatwillhappen to the food we are cooking. The history of outdoor life in the Nordics is long and really incorporated with the culture, since we have a lot of land and a small population,” explains Angeliqa Mejstedt, who runs one of the region’s largest outdoor blogs, Vandringsbloggen, from the Swedish city of Västerås.

I loved the reading aspect of the Masters andprobably spent more time reading in the library than writing myassignments. I always enjoy but also cringe when I seechildren playing out being theteacher with their peers and see them holding a book like I do or saying things they have heard me say (I hear the phrase 'Excuse me' a lot as I must say this as a way to s On ice, Owen says, crampons are essential: “What is soft slush in the afternoon can become rock-hard by nightfall,” he points out.