Are you tired of your children asking you if you have arrived at your destination on long trips? Children get antsy when they are cooped up in the car, so just telling them to stop asking will not help. You need to give them something to get their minds off of the amount of time that has gone by. One of the best things that you can do is to give them car games for kids. These games will give them something to do, which can cause them to bond and build tighter relationships. They will have fun and be less impatient.
On long car trips I always bring stuff to do so I am never bored. Most Of the time I will just listen to music on my iPod or play games on my iPod. You can even buy mini checker games or board games at Walmart.
Well it depends on what kind of video games are the kids playing with and how long you use the video games. Some types of video games are for kids not all.
it gives you blowjobs after long trips it gives you blowjobs after long trips
No it is not, unless they are in an approved restraint system like a strapped-in carrycot.
XM radio is great for long trips due to the hundreds of stations.
It is a very long road, paved with good intentions. The trips seems all the longer when the kids in the back seat keep asking, "when are we going to get there?"
they have fun and look around to see what they can see they bring stuff to do and other stuff to have fun most people like long trips but not all some get home sick (i am one who gets home sick)
Different themes for chess games are chess. Chess was invented in India a long time ago, and is still used by many, any usually by kids. That is the theme game for kids.
pilgrimages
To drink lots of water so they don't pee on long trips. Wait, that doesn't make sense. No, the parents want their kids to pee.
You can look for kidspot, Toys'R'Us, or nickelodeon on the internet. They have long lists of all kinds of party games for kids of all ages. If that fails, just make up your own. Have your kids help you create new games. You will have as much fun as they will!
Friction