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Currently being updated with new training and resources

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[Dawn Randle - Certified Hygge in the Early Years Trainer]

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Learn with me...

I found Hygge just before Lock Down and i absolutely fell in love with the whole concept. As I delved deeper into it and studied more, everything about it was ringing so true to me. I thought .. hold on.. i think i should have been Danish! haha! I have enjoyed and believe in Hygge so much so, that i am now a Hygge in the Early Years Certified Trainer so i can share my knowledge and passion with others. Listen to my story and let me Introduce you to Hygge in the Early Years... On completion of this introduction, if you feel you would like to delve deeper into Hygge, then i would highly recommend studying the Hygge in the Early Years Accreditation. I can offer my support and mentoring through your studies if you wish. Please contact me for all the details to sign up. Thanks [Dawn Randle - Certified Hygge in the Early Years Trainer]

How to De-Stress this Autumn ...

I love Autumn its my favourite season! The darker nights are here, the days are getting cooler and we're in the middle of a busy term with the children. You may be finding yourself feeling sad that 'summer's over' but I want to show you some simple ways you can feel hygge to de-stress this Autumn. The Danes are great at slowing down and finding the greatness that each season brings. 1. Plant Tulips Plant some tulips, daffodils and other spring bulbs in a pot and daydream about the happiness and beauty they are going to bring to you early spring next year. Each spring its joyful to see the bulbs you have planted open up - especially if you have forgotten which type you planted! Working in the soil will also make you feel happier too as scientists have shown us that powerful feel-good hormones ( Endorphins) are released when working with the bacteria found in soil. Plant yourself happier! 2. Make some comfort food Stews, chilis, goulash and slow cooker...

Garden Visitors: The Snail ....

Snails.. slow...slithery...leaving their trails.. ...swirly whirly shelled snails! We have had a lot of snails in the garden recently, hiding in the herb garden and underneath my Rhubarb. Maybe its because the weather has been so wet and mild. I have to admit i do love snails though, i really like their shells, the colours the shapes and patterns. Watching snails slowly slither along i feel can be quite calming. So what do we know about Snails ? There are over 40,000 species of land snail although only around 120 occur in Britain The most common type of snail is the European Garden Snail A snail is a Gastropod Mollusk They are an invertabrate as they have a soft body and no bones They are mostly nocturnal They are herbivores which means they eat a variety of plant matter - they love flowers, herbs and vegetables! They have both male and female reproductive organs They lay eggs Their shell is firmly attached to the body Exploring snails with ch...

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