Not exact matches
We don't think the same way
about women who become
moms, even
though women are the breadwinners in 40 percent of households.
Hmm, I thought
about that and guessed he was right
though it would have been nice if the mystery person on the other end would have told me sooner I had the wrong person dialed in but yeah maybe they figured most
moms were smarter than I am and would eventually catch on.
Jesus knew what He was
about, and even
though He knew more than
mom and dad, He was so secure in who He was, He submitted to them as was right for Him to do.
I never make stuffing on my own, but my
mom's is damn good (
though I try not to think
about how it's made).
The tot happily shares her candy with her
mom,
though Chrissy isn't sharing any hints
about her daughter's Halloween costume this year.
ShareI am at the junction of tip - toeing back into the workforce after an absence of 2.5 years and
though I look forward to actually finishing a cup of tea (and one that has not been reheated for the 20th time), I do feel pretty passionate
about my role as a SAHM (Stay At Home
Mom).
My negative feelings
about pumping totally changed,
though, the minute I heard
about the Freemie system, which gives
moms an entirely new way to pump.
It's basically a game of «how many times can we run around
mom's feet while she's cooking before she falls into a hot pot of sauce and / or gets overwhelmed by the chaos and throws a feminist rant at her partner
about how she shouldn't have to cook dinner just because she's a woman (even
though he totally offers to cook and she really just wants to do it).»
I love talking
about it
though and I can usually get a
mom to at last give it a try.
Though our pediatrician wasn't worried a bit
about my daughter, it seemed like everyone else was: parent magazines crowed
about the need to breastfeed (despite running ads for formula); online parent forums held open season on the selfishness of people who wouldn't breastfeed; and I knew formula
moms who had been blatantly harassed by some of La Leche League's less well - trained members.
When Erica over at Child Organics (who I met years ago
though the Holistic
Moms Network) wrote a post
about finding a local farm to get raw milk, I immediately contacted her for more information regarding her experiences.
Daughter comes home from hospital to an inbox full of emails demanding phone calls, and posts on Facebook
about how «nice» it is to have such uncaring family members... as
though Mom were the one hospitalized and having a high risk pregnancy and no one bothered to call her or say «I hope everything is ok.»
91 % of us determine where to spend our money by other
moms recommendations (that's why so many businesses want mommy bloggers to write
about them,
though I've been approached by very few myself... what am I?
So you are a first - time
mom (or second - time
mom, it doesn't matter really, for mothers always get anxious when it is
about their babies), looking online to find out if your little darling baby is doing all right, even
though he / she does seem to be doing all right!
Mary: As a single -
mom business owner who,
though having a science degree, had chosen to stay home to raise children for
about 10 years before suddenly finding myself needing to provide for them, I would like to provide a happy, supportive, and empowering workplace for other
moms who may be in transition, or looking to re-enter the workplace after being a stay - at - home
mom.
That is not how the pediatrician, and all the «baby food» Companies and my friends seem all feed their children baby food (they started their children at 4 m
though or younger) The more I thought
about it what my
mom told me makes sense.
Not all of us can fit back into our pre-pregnancy jeans and even
though it may just be a few pounds, many
moms can find themselves feeling bad
about their bodies and their self - esteem (and love life) suffers.
A prime example is the story one
mom told me
about when she and her other
mom friend had a girls night out and were comparing bags: She — a mother of one — was carrying a large shoulder bag with everything under the sun in it (even
though they left their babies home with the husbands) purely out of habit.
As a
mom of two, I can say I agree with just
about everything on here,
though I can't imagine changing my babies without a changing table.
And
though I love being home AND I love to cook... I am
about as far away from the stay - at - home
mom type of my parent's day as one could be.
You can,
though, make things a little easier by asking your
mom's opinion on things that you don't care much
about.
Even
though I meant it as a legit question (because I both breastfed and formula fed), it can still be incredibly shameful to a
mom who's either already struggling with her decision or on the defensive
about it.
Though when I tell another
mom that, «We just bought a new Pack n» Play,» or «We just can't get her to sit still for diaper changes anymore,» I'm not talking
about a partner.
Then I either have to pick a whole new name if I have another baby, or give Future Baby the same name, and have a
mom think I stole the name from her when I actually independently thought of it over two years ago so really she stole it from me even
though I've never told anyone
about it.
I never saw it as «defining» someone by their gender,
though I guess it is a little bit
about defining someone by their role as
mom.
# 3 Daily Routine I once read a book
about how to be a «Happy Housewife», even
though I was a working
mom.
I do have to say
though, it seems a lot of these
moms are pretty dogmatic and mean
about this.
Though you may never see the posts
about moms who haven't slept or showered in days, because they've been dutifully tending to everyone else's needs, or serving Cap'N Crunch for breakfast alongside way too many episodes of Paw Patrol, just know that it's happening in other houses too.
He was pretty darn excited
about this and even
though mom brought in farm fresh apples and homemade trail mix, he was still cool!
Even
though I know intellectually that every
mom worries
about the work / life balance, it's good to see other
moms being open and honest
about how they deal with it:)
My
mom gave birth to me fine with the help of this midwife, and
though they were worried
about how easily I could use the blueish - purple appendage, I'm a lefty.
So even
though we should DARN RIGHT support and encourage more breastfeeding from
moms who've given birth and hospitals should stop the bags with formula for SURE, going so far as to throw it away because it is «nasty trash» and being snarky
about it is hurtful.
There are things nobody says
about trying to make
mom friends,
though; Things that can make it a far more challenging process than you might initially think it to be.
Which is why so many of us are critical of DovBear's posts and tweets
about how selfish and inconsiderate public breastfeeding is, even
though he would never approach a nursing
mom and challenge her.
The part
about making your own wipes,
though... I'm not sure
about the rest of the
Moms reading this but when I was taking care of a baby, I did not have time to brush my teeth, let alone make my own wipes.
Labor and delivery is simply part of the package, but even
though it is known, thinking
about labor and delivery can give a
mom to be a fright.
If you are a
mom who is thinking
about breastfeeding I will tell you know, even
though my story sounds painful, just think
about the fact that I was still able to go on.
Even
though I know many
moms who have continued to breastfeed past their child's first birthday, I unfortunately don't know many women who are proudly «out»
about it.
Just like me, she's a
mom who became interested in school meals (
though, unlike me, she's also a trained nutrition expert), she writes a blog
about school food, and she even lived in Texas for a time.
-- Even
though a PAL
mom might want to be discrete and not share the news
about this pregnancy in fear that something might happen again, we still are secretly or not so secretly excited inside.
Just like me, she's a
mom who became interested in school meals (
though, unlike me, she's also a trained nutrition expert), she writes a blog
about school... [Continue reading]
I will say even
though I am breastfeeding my 2nd (nearly 100 % bf so far), I never got the joy or attachment that I hear other
moms talking
about.
While one to three centimeters dilated is nothing for a
mom in active labor to talk
about, this small amount is a big psychological boost to someone who feels as
though they've been carrying around a little passenger forever.
I was nervous that the
moms there would judge me badly for feeding my baby with a bottle, but they were incredibly supportive that I was still pumping, even
though my baby wouldn't nurse, and they were very understanding
about my reality that I couldn't make enough milk because I'd had breast reduction surgery.
At one point my
moms group's weekly discussion was so dominated by sleep that we were starting to get sick of each other, even
though we needed each other so very badly, because no one else would be willing to listen to us talk with such hysteria
about our child's sleep habits.
Being a
mom to a newborn can be a really weird, really frustrating and really exhausting time, and even
though newborns can be wonderful and precious and adorable and all those great things, there are also things
about newborns new
moms don't want to admit to noticing or thinking or feeling.
But these days, most of us that are working with
moms and dads, we're finding that anxiety is
about as common as depression even
though depression has been much more studied.
Unlike the book,
though, the app's information is delivered at precisely the time that
moms are wondering
about it.
Your last sentence undermines everything else you are talking
about, even
though you act as
though the fact of the healthy baby and
mom were a miraculous accident.
Also, I rarely read / hear parents of older kids talk
about this stuff — its mostly newborn / toddler
moms (yes,
moms... also rarely hear dads talk
about it IRL,
though some do write the books).