Not exact matches
The book's strength lies in its practical advice on
how to tear down obstacles to private charities (like our church's current struggle with HUD) and its sensible counsel on the
kind of tough - minded compassion needed by people like Kenneth's
mom.
There's one park nearby which is
kind of the «hippie» park, and that's where I find the
moms who are more prone to talk to me and not just ask
how old he is, what potty training issues we've had, or other «parent shield» questions that allow us to chat without ever actually talking.
This
kind of broad association is
of particular value to a society like ours, one in which people are increasingly tribalized and segregated and even a laudable value like diversity can be trivialized, as when a mother brags about
how her child attends such a «wonderfully diverse» prep school, what with the boy from Senegal whose dad is a UN diplomat and the girl from Sri Lanka whose
mom is an officer with the World Bank.
And then,
of course, there are the multitudes, ranging from your mother - in - law to strangers on the streets, who want to tell you whether you will be having a boy or girl, or the
kinds of foods
mom should be eating, or
how you should be playing classical music at home so your baby is born a genius.
That
kind of heartless behavior you and the majority
of moms here scares me... yout lack
of empathy for a life you say you used to love makes me wonder
how you would act towards a person that for some reason turns out to be less important to you.
This is one
of the few books that is not only about breastfeeding, but covers other things as well including
how to prepare for a baby, what
kind of diet to consume before and after pregnancy,
how to sanitize the skin before feeding the baby, what to do in case the baby doesn't enjoy breastfeeding, and in what quantity should a
mom feed.
(The Minimalist
Mom has some helpful tips on
how to host this
kind of party).
Figuring out
how to tell if you're bad at breastfeeding is something that no
mom anticipates dealing with before she has a baby, but amid all the guilt and challenges, it's not uncommon to find yourself experiencing that
kind of doubt.
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I think that's why I thought that the elderly women was a
mom like to cut, I mean you
moms know this like you know,
how often do you have to cut your kids food everyday it was just like I don't know just
kind of, I don't know just really sweet and very motherly I thought which was so beautiful about all this, Moon what did you think?
Okay when we come back we're going to explore some
of the challenges we've been talking about our success and everything which is awesome but we want to
kind of dive into some
of the challenges that we have faced and
how we overcame them perhaps we are still working through some
of this and we also are going to share what advice we have for
moms out there that are just now getting into it in the beginning so we'll be right back.
It is like you let me deal with this, you allowed this to happen to me and that
kind of thought process in a child would affect the breast feeding no matter
how much experience
Mom has.
So she was out in public with her eight week old son and it says that she was at a cafe and she happened to be breastfeeding her baby and it says an elderly women, in not sure if it actually lists her name or sorry her age, but anyway this elderly women comes up to her and honestly the
mom was like «oh no, she's going to tell me to cover up, she's going to be like, be mean about this or you know or
how dare I be, you know doing this in public
kind of thing» and the only thing the elderly wanted to do was to help the
mom be able to eat.
And so yeah, that's
kind of how these
moms were being communicated with.
And we'll talk about those steps in the second half
of our conversation, but
moms before us
kind of dive into all that I really wanted to get your take, we've all delivered in hospitals here, and I wanted to get your take on
how that experience was as far as
how these hospitals encouraged you to breastfeed?
You know, It should all be focused on
mom, and
mom's experience and that's
how that
kind of translated to that.
It's shown at a lot
of new
moms groups as an example
of how NOT to feed your child, and it's
kind of heartbreaking as well.
CHRISTINE STEWART - FITZGERALD: Well you know talking about the sort
of the delivery actually
kind of taking a step back when
moms are you know just arriving getting at the hospital from the
kind of the point
of active labor,
how do you approach the delivery process?
If I couldn't do it completely right with one,
how am I going to be able to do it right with 2, and realizing that that thought, having to refocus that thought and
kind of rephrase that thought and really talk through it with other
moms.
I think part
of it too is... And this is in general, my husband and
mom are just
kind of in awe about
how the whole process works and
how all I have to do is lift up my shirt and two babies just come charging at me.
ROBIN KAPLAN: Danielle,
how can a return
of the
mom's period decrease her supply and I find that it's usually temporary that you finding the same thing and
how can she protect it against this
kind of temporary dip?
How many calories should a
mom eat to
kind of keep up a really robust supply?
ROSE DEVIGNE - JACKIEWICZ: I found that most
moms do have an app on their phone, and even though we do say «Don't look at the clock» they still
kind of want to have an idea, because those first two weeks we do like to know when they come in to see the doctors «Okay,
how many times has your baby nursed?
It's almost overwhelming
how many different
kinds of diapers there are and as a soon to be first time
mom, I would love to try out different
kinds until I find the best ones for our babe!
And obviously, babies will
kind of nibble down even before toddlerhood, but a bunch
of the
moms were asking
how to deal with when a toddler bites, because sometimes I guess there's more intention behind it maybe?
This week on
Mom Talk Radio, Dr. Warren Farrell, author
of The Boys Crisis, shares what the boys crisis looks like and
how parents can help their sons avoid falling into these
kinds of problems.
And I think, what I
kind of stand for in my life is that I've incorporated my work - life into my life as a
mom and do
kind of everything in this mix, and I think it was a great example showing that: «Hey
moms, this is
how we balance stuff.
So we
kind of go on autopilot instead
of so much prolactin oxytocin, the thing that we read about so often for
how moms make milk.
CHELSEA POWELL: For me I think I
kind of found it through two different ways and the we took a like a you know a class for our birth and the other couples in the class the other
moms in the group where just people that were we were all similar in age and just you know it was all our first kids and
kind of similar life paths and what we were
how we were wanting to like birth our children and we
kind of raise them.
So, just
kind of allowing the process to happen and you know, understand that dad's going to have his own way too and it's a learning process for dad and for baby just like it was for the
mom while they were learning
how to breastfeed.
I will support all the
moms who need a hand or advice on
how to deal with this
kind of situations because I understand the pain.
With that said, when I see another
mom post pictures
of how fit she is, I
kind of want to reach into the post and slap her (was that mean to say?).
I mean, sure, little Sally looks totally adorable in her paisley maxi dress that has been paired with the beautiful gladiator sandals, and little Timmy is just the cutest in his new digs, when
moms are forever sharing photos
of their kids in amazing outfits, it
kind of gets annoying (and you might find yourself gossiping with your friends about
how much money she must be spending on her kids» clothing.)
Sure, these posts are sweet and uplifting, and it's great to see
how much
moms adore their families and all, but when all they do is post status updates that brag about
how absolutely incredible their lives are, it
kind of makes you want to stop following them...
I was blissfully and naively unaware
of how bad this
kind of «bressure» actually could be, until I watched with my own eyes as one
of these folks berated a
mom in a Facebook group who nearly died after giving birth, for not «at least» seeking donor milk until she was able to pump.
in your area and listen to all
kinds of mom's talk about
how breastfeeding is so important to them and watch them happily nurse their baby.
I think bashing other
moms falls into the same category as women bashing women... We never give each other a break... You'd think knowing
how tough it is to be a woman, other women would be
kind instead
of cruel or condescending..
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Mom Hour, Episode 2 («What
kind of role model are you?»)
Knowing
how the social relationships in a
mom's life can impact her risk
of postpartum depression can be used to guide the
kind of questions that health professionals ask during the
mom's pregnancy or postpartum to screen for those who are at higher risk.
The
mom — the marine - dwelling Dinocephalosaurus — and her preserved pregnancy could give paleontologists a better idea
of how her
kind lived and evolved.
I wasn't ever the
kind of person who felt like I had maternal instincts, or like my life would revolve around becoming a
mom, but I admit I did wonder
how my own story would be written, and
how I would look with this belly on me.
We've talked about it before in a general «professional frump»
kind of way, as well as whether you have «
mom stores» that you prefer these days — but we've never directly talked about
how to avoid
mom frump.
Classics, both standard length and short length, style grunge or renowned
mom - jeans, no matter
how your jeans will look, but certainly a model
of this
kind must be present in your wardrobe.
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March 15, 2010 • Researchers set up an experiment to see
how prices influence what
kinds of food
moms buy.
While those punks at your school are deciding what
kind of people they want to be in this world,
how would you and your
mom like to come to the Avengers premiere in LA next year?»
How can we make these
kinds of more flexible, livable arrangements accessible, not just for
moms but for dads, for everybody to make the long term satisfaction in this profession, I think it's going to be just what you said, which is a win win.
We have an awesome collection
of really knowledgeable - and very
kind - experienced and veteran unschooling
moms who help new people figure out get started with unschooling and
how to overcome their own obstacles.
And something else no one ever told me is
how cutthroat the business is... it's not for everyone, but if you have another income coming in, or family to help you out, or you Dad's a builder, or your
Mom has been in the business for 20 + years (some
kind of unfair advantage) then go for it.