Kylie Kelce Reveals the One Thing She Never Makes Jason Kelce Do on Father's Day: 'I Call Him Off' (Exclusive)

The couple share daughters Bennett, 15 months, Elliotte, 3, and Wyatt, 4½

• Kylie Kelce is working with HP and the Eagles Autism Foundation to find creative, screen-free activities to enjoy this summer

• With Neurodiversity Pride Day on June 16, Kylie and EAF have partnered with HP on printable puppets called "Print Pals," custom-designed with experts from EAF and renowned puppeteer Stacey Gordon

• Kylie tells PEOPLE how she's keeping her kids creative this summer and shares Father's Day plans celebrating husband Jason Kelce
  

Kylie Kelce is excited about summer fun with her family.

The wife of recently retired NFL star Jason Kelce is looking forward to quality time with her family, whether it's at the beach or while they're on the go.

Speaking with PEOPLE about her partnership with HP and the Eagles Autism Foundation on screen-free, creative options to keep kids busy this summer, the mom of three says things are still "very much in a chaotic schedule" for the family right now.

"We are just flying by the seat of our pants until football season starts and field hockey season starts," she tells PEOPLE. "So I think our fall will provide some more structure, but right now, we're just hoping to get as much time on the beach as possible, get our toes in the sand, and tucker out some kids."

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Related: Jason Kelce Hopes His Three Daughters Will Learn from Losing So That They're 'Hungry to Continue'

Kylie recently got in some beach time with daughters Bennett, 15 months, Elliotte, 3, and Wyatt, 4½, working on their Father's Day project for Jason.

"I'm actually doing a project with the girls for Father's Day so that we can give them gifts that they have made themselves," she shares.

"Not to spoil anything, but there's a lot of rocks at the beach, and our girls are fascinated with rocks. So we're taking some paints down to the beach today and we will hopefully be decorating rocks for Dad that he can keep as tokens of their love."

Kylie says Jason is "pretty easy" to please.

"Outside of that, we'll do probably just a barbecue. I usually call him off of all dad duties that day. He will most definitely not be changing diapers or helping with potty time," Kylie notes.

"So, at the very least, he does get that. And he also usually gets to sleep in. I'll remove the girls from the house in the morning. We'll go and get some baked goods or some bagels — definitely, a large coffee — and we'll bring that back as a treat. And this year, he will get his rocks, too, so it'll be great."

Family time is fun for the Kelce family, with the couple enjoying watching their little girls grow.

"Our youngest is now sprinting. She is speaking a significant amount of words, so she very much is voicing her opinion. She has a very funny, funny sense of humor without even trying," the proud mom shares.

"And our two olders are just ready for anything. They've been getting into everything, but also super into any activities that we can do with them," she continues.

"Just this past weekend, they went to Costco with my parents and that was a fascinating experience. Who knew a big-box store would really blow their minds?"

The family continues to reside in the Philadelphia area and continues their commitment to the Eagles, as well as the Eagles Autism Foundation (EAF).

"I think that we lucked out being involved in the Eagles. When I met Jason, he was already in love with the city and the team and everything that he had experienced there," Kylie shares.

"So I think that it's been made easier that Jeffrey Lurie, the owner of the Eagles, decided to step into autism as the charitable endeavor and really focus on leaving a lasting legacy on the autism and neurodiverse community."

"We are really fortunate that that is the space that we've been given with the Eagles and that we've been able to sort of hop along for the ride. And now we're able to amplify with opportunities like HP has provided here with our Print Pals," she continues. "It's resources like this that make us excited to be able to use our platform and impact the neurodiverse community."

Kylie also has a personal commitment to the autism community after growing up with her neighbor, Tim, who lives with autism.

"He was fueling a passion that I didn't even know he was. So he really helped me gain a deep appreciation for individuals on the spectrum and it led me to pursue working with special needs individuals," she shares.

"When I graduated from college, I ended up in education as a one-to-one with individuals on the spectrum. And so it was just sort of a seamless route that all started with me having Tim in my life."

Ahead of Neurodiversity Pride Day on June 16, Kylie and EAF have teamed up with HP to create the printable puppets, which were custom-designed with experts from EAF and renowned puppeteer Stacey Gordon, who voices Julia on Sesame Street.

Print Pals leans into the fact that hands-on activities help all children better convey a wide range of emotions. This is particularly important for neurodivergent children, 73% of who have difficulty managing their emotions or expressing themselves.

"I am more than happy to lend my voice to projects that I think are important or positively impacting the community, and I think that Print Pals is it," Kylie shares.

"They have created a resource you can access at hp.com/printpals that is right there, printable in your home. It has all of the things that you could possibly need to provide your kids with a hands-on, screen-free activity that allows them to be creative."

"It also allows you to hopefully tag in and play with them and then they can sort of express themselves both through creating the puppets, but then also through playing with them, an active play in communication," she continues. "And we're really excited to use it ourselves in our own home this summer."

Of course, like any other mom, Kylie has complex feelings about screen time, what it provides kids, and also what it can take away.

"I understand that it is a double-edged sword. It is very much a need nowadays for kids to start to understand how to use tablets and it's a great resource, but also to see how even our two older ones get sucked in when they get a tablet in their hands," she says.

"It makes you really excited for opportunities like this where you can just get them out from in front of the screens," Kylie continues. "Whether it's doing an activity like this that's sort of quiet inside or even just going outside to play. Those are things that we sort of prioritize in our house."

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Read the original article on People.