Working parents sometimes struggle with creating a work - life balance.
Not exact matches
Here are a few things people
sometimes say that for many
parents with disabled children, may not be that helpful, along with things which might
work instead
My
parents worked extremely hard to be able to put food on the table,
sometimes holding down two jobs at a time.
Needed and appreciated despite infirmities and
sometimes inaccurate memories, these elderly citizens were able to share more of their time, humor and patience than younger
working parents could.
Suzanne at The Joyful Chaos who co-sleeps, but also says she's «not actually an advocate for co-sleeping,» drives the point home that you have to do what
works best for your family in her post The Cosleeping Edition of my Attachment
Parenting Freako - ness and
sometimes that may very well differ from child to child.
Being a
working parent involves a lot of details, and I'll be honest,
sometimes they fall through the cracks.
The shy ones, especially, can make new
parents feel insecure,
sometimes causing them to
work hard to get their baby's attention, which can be quite overwhelming to a baby.»
Sometimes making your baby nap and not allowing them to control the situation
works better for some
parents.
«There's so many items targeted at new
parents that it's
sometimes hard to
work out which are essential items for your new baby from what are just nice to haves.
Making some difficult decisions is
sometimes a necessity... I do not
work anymore... which I miss but I try to blog and keep creative with what I know about social
work, kids and
parenting.
Sometimes I'll suggest methods that may seem very logical to you, but sometimes they may also seem somewhat funny or unorthodox, but hey... as long as the parenting advice works, you feel it's right for you, and your child is happy in the process... who care
Sometimes I'll suggest methods that may seem very logical to you, but
sometimes they may also seem somewhat funny or unorthodox, but hey... as long as the parenting advice works, you feel it's right for you, and your child is happy in the process... who care
sometimes they may also seem somewhat funny or unorthodox, but hey... as long as the
parenting advice
works, you feel it's right for you, and your child is happy in the process... who cares, right?
A lot of
parents will say you need to go
work that out but
sometimes kids don't know how to do that.
Even if you like
working like I do,
sometimes it's cheaper to just be a stay at home
parent.
But
sometimes parents may not give much thought to the risks their teens can face while
working.
I have been the primary source of
parenting information for my husband, and after some years of marriage and children, that
works pretty well, though
sometimes the responsibility feels great to me.
Sometimes Co-Sleeping
WORKS for some
parents.
While it is
sometimes therapeutic for kids to simply vent their feelings, more often
parents need to
work to find the source of the frustration and put a label on the child's feelings.
I'm a solo
parent that
works fulltime so
sometimes I don't do perfect nutrition.
Parents, grandparents and teachers
sometimes pull children away from picture books too early, on the assumption that when children can handle longer
works, such as chapter books, they should leave picture books behind, Nothing could be further from the truth.
Sometimes parents have as much anxiety about separating as their child does, so remain calm and in a pleasant voice say «Daddy is going to
work, I will be back to eat dinner with you tonight!».
Although
parents sometimes have preferences about which to use, both types of over-the-counter medicines usually
work well to bring down or control a child's high temperature.
Again, this is an issue of pragmatism: if both
parents work,
sometimes it seems impossible to have 1 stay home with a sick child.
Sometimes, that means divorced
parents, step -
parents, and other caregivers need to
work together to help a child.
Because they
sometimes want to «do something» or they might feel that
parents want them to do something, they will
sometimes recommend popular treatments that haven't been proven to
work.
Sometimes, certain aspects of
parenting (e.g., baby - wearing, breastfeeding, etc...) can even be maintained while
working.
Just asking as I
work in a daycare setting and
sometimes parents are trying to get us to limit the length of a child's nap, saying that they won't go to sleep at night.
And while it
sometimes can be overwhelming to
work on fiction while
working on non-fiction
parenting pieces in the same week, it also lets me have a break while still being productive if something is frustrating me in one area of my writing.
-LCB- Disclaimer: Yes,
working mothers can and do practice gentle
parenting successfully, and, yes,
sometimes daddies stay home, too.
Sometimes, that doesn't
work because our child has outgrown their sleep crutch for their naps and we have no choice but to start sleep coaching with an overtired child and
parent!
The authors are
sometimes painfully straightforward about the cost - benefit analysis
parents must go through when deciding to
work outside the home, but they do not patronize
working parents by glossing over this difficult decision.
When a new baby is born, the very young child
sometimes creates the idea that he or she is «bad» and that the
parents have decided to get a new baby, just as they might decide to get a new appliance or car when the old one is «bad» and does not
work well any more.
«While trying to manage
work and the household,
parents sometimes overlook their children's feelings of nervousness or anxiety as school begins.
Some
parents may ground their kids (time out), take away privileges, providing options, setting limits, logical consequences, or
sometimes even yelling and spanking if nothing else seem to
work.
Yes
sometimes it is necessary for both
parents to
work but it is important to keep in mind what is important.
Sometimes we answer «it just feels right for us» or «it helps us all get a great night sleep» or «it
works for our family» or «it helps make up for us both being
working parents and spending so many days apart.»
Balance is so important for all moms,
work - at - home
parents, too — perhaps more so,
sometimes, since we're
working on high - pressure deadlines while trying to maintain the slowness that it takes to raise children.
So, that is helpful and
sometimes you know as
parents are
working it gives them more interaction and more structure than having someone at some point you know come into your home.
Sure,
sometimes (though not always) there is a conflict of interests between nursing
parents and their children, but it's called a «breastfeeding relationship» for a reason: both parties figure out how it
works for them.
And then Preschool many times has a very strict hourly 9 am to 12 pm, 9 am to 1 pm
sometimes little bit extended and so it limits there for
parents who need to then
work their schedules around that.
As we
parents know, the cleanup after kids
work with paint — especially if they're finger painting — can
sometimes take longer than the craft itself!
Some issues are small and easily
worked through with some patience and btdt guidance, but
sometimes parents need something more.
While these alternatives can
work well,
sometimes pediatricians, lactation consultants and
parents prefer a bottle.
Sometimes I think the real difficulty with professional women becoming
parents is that we are accustomed to being able to do whatever we turn our minds (and efforts) to —
parenting doesn't
work that way, and it's hard to get used to.
When
parents work outside their homes,
sometimes they worry about whether they actually can have influence on their child.
Sometimes having more children over is actually less
work for
parents, if it means no one feels left out.
«
Sometimes kids ask for it, sometimes parents,» says Libby Sassano, a private tutor in the Ridgefield, Conn., area, who works with high school
Sometimes kids ask for it,
sometimes parents,» says Libby Sassano, a private tutor in the Ridgefield, Conn., area, who works with high school
sometimes parents,» says Libby Sassano, a private tutor in the Ridgefield, Conn., area, who
works with high school students.
Sometimes parents choose to work outside of the home and sometimes parents choose the stay - at - ho
Sometimes parents choose to
work outside of the home and
sometimes parents choose the stay - at - ho
sometimes parents choose the stay - at - home route.
Sometimes if a
parent works, the children still have such an unmet daily need for them, that safely co-sleeping with them can help to meet their physical affection needs while you sleep.
When I was
working full - time, and even now
sometimes that I'm home full - time, I felt like I was practicing attachment
parenting «lite.»
In our society we seem to feel that practicing attachment
parenting means that the
parents alone are raising the child or
sometimes even one
parent alone (usually the mother) while the other one
works long hours, goes off to war, or just runs away.