When my kids were young, we had the typical family schedule: busy. We had activities scattered all over the place and were constantly challenged to get everyone where they needed to be when they needed to be there. There was Scouts, sports, school activities, appointments and on. We had shared calendars, shared photo files, email, text. It was never ending. And we never felt organized.
As the kids got older, it became even more difficult because they became part of the technology process. It was no longer a matter of Mom and Dad simply pushing or pulling them to the next event. They needed to participate because they also had developed personal lives that they were managing on their own. They wanted some autonomy.
Getting them to clean their rooms was hard enough. How were we going to get them to share and follow content across multiple apps?
Experium to the rescue! Experium consolidated all our organization into a single app. It had a material impact on the time we spent scheduling and communicating. It definitely wasn’t immediate. Kids are kids. They didn’t necessarily see early on why organization and communication is important. Perhaps it was because they had never had to do it themselves.
Organization is a very important life skill and one you can never start teaching your children too soon.
And here’s why Experium is the perfect solution for keeping a busy family organized:
• It is the best of calendaring, social sharing, chat, document and media management in one application. No more scattered content. No more lost memories.
• It is a single place to manage all your family’s experiences – everything from doctors appointments to big family vacations.
• It is private. There are no concerns about negative outside influence on impressionable kiddos. So if you aren’t ready to let you kids access social media, Experium is a great place for them to get their start.
In the end, Experium brought us closer together. Our kids share things with us now. Because it is easy. And because they too like to know what is going on. One of our kids is still at home but the other is off at school in another country. While our role as parents has changed as far as organizing their lives, our desire to keep our family connected has not.
