Sentences with phrase «judge other moms»

This approach not only allows me to judge other moms» approaches (I mean, it's fine for you.

Being a mom myself, I know it's hard not to judge other moms.

I think it is sad that we feel the need to judge other moms.

when it comes to childbirth are also the same mothers who will freely judge other moms for formula feeding, vaccinating, or forward - facing before age 4 - because all of those things are «less safe / healthy for baby!»

And I can also relate to the idea of doing something because we feel that we are supposed to - I hate the way moms judge other moms.

Judging other moms has become the new national past - time.

There are few more personal matters than how we feed our own children, and we'd all be better served by adopting a live - and - let - live attitude instead of judging other moms.

I totally judged other moms this way before I had kids!

Not exact matches

Wow... first, we have a mother that is so clueless that she can not see what she is doing to her child... very selfish... then, somehow, something so dumb only gets worse because a judge who is obviously more cuckoo than the mom decides what name is «not allowed»... guess it's not as bad as the morons who tried to name their kid Hitler, or the other morons who tried for Osama bin Laden... which leads me to the question... do Muslim extremists kill people who name their child Muhammad after the prophet, and then photograph him?

The idea behind this post was to help moms that are being constantly judged by others to be confident, to not let others put them down, and to stick up for themselves.

Moms shouldn't compare themselves, shouldn't judge others for not «doing it their way»... we're all in this thing together.

The feeling of being constantly judged has inspired a new video on YouTube, Why I Can't Make Mom Friends, which has put a laugh - out - loud, refreshingly satirical face on the way we judge each other.

We support all loss moms, and we don't compare those losses, nor do we judge each other.

My point is we women are constantly judging each other over everything — breast feeding vs bottle feeding, cloth diapers vs regular, home birth vs hospital, work outside the home vs stay at home moms... the list is never ending.

I find myself nodding along when moms describe things that other cultures do and how our first response if often to raise an eyebrow, give a stink eye and judge.

New moms who don't breastfeed only feel guilty because other people are judging them.

This article and all articles on baby center are here to HELP ALL mothers... if I were a mom who unknowingly made these mistakes I would feel horrible after reading some of these comments and I believe as mothers we should be there for each other to lift one another up not belittle, judge and put others down.

I personally struggle with this: how do you just do your thing without making other moms feel like you're judging what they're doing?

You wouldn't want other moms to judge you.

But, on the other hand, I get so frustrated that debating all things mom is just proving that mothers are relentlessly being judged for their choices.

It's needed to unclog the aisle from passersby, so Mom can fully focus on her child without the distraction of what can seem like annoyed, judging looks of others.

If we see other moms or dads working through a situation with their child, we should give them the space they need, rather than make them feel they are being judged or criticized.

You know what's best for your baby: Be sure not to judge your parenting style against other moms.

So as a dude, we owe it to the women in our lives, whether that be our significant others, whether that be to the moms in our practices, whether that be to the other birthing providers who are helping these women to meet them where they are and to help them through the process by giving them information, by offering support, and by absolutely not judging so that moms can maintain their power 100 % through not just the pregnancy process, but labor and then on to postpartum.

Yes, moms judge each other.

If there is one super important thing I've learned as a mom so far (besides how to juggle a newborn and a smartphone at the same time), it's that no mom has any right to judge that other mom.

«I'm surprised by other moms who seem to judge that my daughter does like to have her hair done, wear big bows, and dress in dresses.

The truth is we don't know everyone's stories and I don't believe other moms are in a place to judge.

What animal can allow me to express my Parenting Philosophy (or at least * a * parenting philosophy) while maximizing judging of other moms» approaches?

If I'm being honest, I think this was more a social anxiety thing than a nursing anxiety thing, but I had this weird idea that the other moms were going to judge me.

On the other side of it I've vowed never to judge another mom because you simply never know what they are going through.

The Huffington Post quoted one of its own writers, Kim Simon, in expressing her trials and tribulations, first as a mom who couldn't produce breast milk and was shamed by other parents, then as a breastfeeding - only mom who was judged when doing so in public.

And if I want to bring some semblance of normalcy, I am judged either by others or by myself (the guilt creeps in),» shares another mom, Pratibha Manrai.

Much of the comedy of Bad Moms (Jon Lucas and Scott Moore, 2016)-- a film that is predicated on the very real, paralyzing fear mothers have about being not good enough to their kids (and being judged by others for it)-- falls flat because it starts from an unbelievable place, pushes only some details to their extremes (not really abiding by an «if x, then y» logic), and lurches forth with its plot.

Whether or not this is a new choice of Nick is questionable, as we see his life before creating «Francois» as one always from the outside looking in (judging his mom's previous boyfriend, telling us the ways he's unique from his peers, noticing he has a friend more pathetic than himself, and stating that he's a virgin and doesn't want to be — in other words, not feeling much).

Other animal - loving luminaries who have raised awareness of the renowned animal welfare organization's mission to Save Them All include Allison Janney of the hit CBS series Mom, Shameless star Emmy Rossum, movie star Amanda Seyfried, Academy Award winner Christopher Walken, race car driver Josef Newgarden, Designated Survivor cast member Maggie Q, Dancing with the Stars judge Carrie Ann Inaba, Better Call Saul «s Bob Odenkirk and Robertson's former Under the Dome co-star Rachelle Lefevre, among others.

The only time dads say they feel more judged for their parenting than moms do is when judgment comes from their child's other parent (22 % of dads versus 17 % of moms).

However, this judge prefers moms and you have virtually no chance of anything more than every other weekend.