Archive for July 2011
Last month I had the opportunity to speak with Brad Pomerance of CNN about the importance of raising bilingual children. We had a great time discussing the Early Lingo DVD Series, kids learning foreign languages at a young age, why that’s important and all the subsequent benefits. Brad’s own children are already fluent in Spanish, thanks to his own efforts of making sure they have weekly Spanish instruction at home and are in an environment which supports that.
Check out the interview here:
Thanks again, Brad!
Last month I had the opportunity to speak with Brad Pomerance of CNN about the importance of raising bilingual children. We had a great time discussing the Early Lingo DVD Series, kids learning foreign languages at a young age, why that’s important and all the subsequent benefits. Brad’s own children are already fluent in Spanish, thanks to his own efforts of making sure they have weekly Spanish instruction at home and are in an environment which supports that.
Check out the interview here:
http://www.youtube.com/user/EarlyLingo

Anreea Ayers writes in her latest article:
“One of the words that keeps popping up since I started asking mom entrepreneurs how they do it all is scheduling. Setting work and home schedules can help you maximize your time and see where you might need to change your patterns to make the two fit together at more easily.
How do you balance being a mom with running a business? “
She goes on to list several great tips from Mom Entrepreneurs from all different fields, including one from Early Lingo’s creator Caryn Antonini.
Caryn is quoted as saying:
“The single most important thing for me to balance being a mom and running a business is to always be present when I’m around my little (16 month old) boy. When he’s eating breakfast, lunch, dinner, I’m right there with him. No phone, no email, just the two of us and our little conversations. — Caryn from Early Lingo”
To read this article in full, please visit Anreea Ayers original article Mom Entrepreneurs: How they do it all, Part 3.



Studies show that more and more school children in the United States are studying Mandarin. Since 2005, the number of children learning Mandarin has more than tripled, going from 20,000 t0 over 60,000 with schools from Montana to North Carolina offering Mandarin as part of the curriculum.



