Being healthy shouldn't feel complicated - but for many children, it does. With messages about food, fitness, sleep, wellbeing and screen time coming from every direction, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. Here's how six simple healthy habits can help children build a healthy, happy mind and body - without the confusion.

Today’s teenagers have access to more information than ever before, but not all of it is accurate, helpful or positive. The Active, Healthy, Happy: Teen Edition activity book helps young people explore topics such as confidence, friendships, wellbeing, healthy habits and digital life through engaging activities, challenges and reflection. Designed to get teens off screens and talking about the things that matter most.

This blog post explores creative tools that not only captivate children's interest but also enhance their learning journey.

This blog post will explore how interactive activity packs can enhance wellbeing, provide practical examples, and offer tips on how to create your own.

Colouring might look simple — but engagement isn’t. When one activity is expected to suit every child, it often ends up working for very few.

Children across the UK have voted for "peace" as their Oxford Children's Word of the Year for 2025. The other two that followed behind were AI and Resilience.

A PE teacher, making it through to the quarter finals, shared a message that cut through the noise: It’s OK to make mistakes.It’s OK to fall down.Just keep getting back up, keep trying - and you’ll succeed.

The idea of banning children from social media has sparked strong reactions. Some argue it’s unrealistic. Others worry it limits freedom or ignores deeper issues. But when we step back and look at the evidence - around mental health, attention spans, confidence, and real-world connection - it’s hard to ignore one truth: Children don’t need more screens. They need more spaces.

Weather is one of the most unpredictable (and underestimated) factors in holiday provision. Here's how we helped one holiday club provision to ensure they stayed ahead of the game.

When time is short and budgets are nearly spent, councils tell us they want resources that are calm, meaningful and genuinely useful — not more noise.

This guide is packed with practical tips you can use right away — especially if you’re new to running sessions or stepping into a busy club for the first time. Think of it as a friendly bit of backup: a handful of ideas, reminders, and confidence-boosters to help you bring out the best in every child, no matter the weather.

Every strong structure needs a solid base — and so does every children’s activity club. While fun and engagement are the first priorities, the real measure of a great holiday or enrichment programme is what it helps children build — in skills, confidence, and curiosity. At The Wonder Company, we believe every club, no matter its size or setting, should nurture five core foundations

In today’s world, children are growing up surrounded by constant noise — endless notifications, fast-moving feeds, and a digital environment designed to grab attention.

When children explore ideas, invent characters, or tackle challenges, they’re not only having fun but also building the foundations of resilience, confidence, and emotional wellbeing.