First and foremost, you don't have to entertain your children constantly.
You're not an entertainer, a party host, or a magical fairy with boundless energy.
If a child says they're bored, it's not a disaster; it's the beginning of independent play. Sometimes boredom is the best teacher.

A rough daily rhythm is very helpful.
Not a strict routine, but a sense of predictability.
When children understand that the day isn't endless chaos, they feel calmer. And we feel even more so.

Movement is everything. Walks, slides, skating rinks, running around in the yard.
The more children move, the less energy they have to destroy the house and their mother's nervous system.

Involve children in chores.
Yes, they do everything slowly.
Yes, they want to redo it later.
But the feeling of being needed works wonders. And suddenly, it turns out that cooking together is even fun.

Screens are not enemies.
Sometimes, watching cartoons isn't a weakness, but a salvation.
The key is agreements, not prohibitions. Prohibitions cause a storm, and we have enough emotions already.

And most importantly, you are human too.
You can get tired, irritated, and want peace and quiet.
Perfect mothers don't exist, but living, warm, and real women do.

Vacations end someday.
But a sense of humor and mutual support—let them remain.