Sentences with phrase «kind of mom who»

I became a mom in San Antonio, and I learned that I'm not the kind of mom who can stay at home all day.
I am the kind of mom who wants my child to learn...
I'm not the kind of mom who minds a mess.
Mena never thought she would be the kind of mom who puts up with a second - grader in her bed, though she is comforted by one thing, «Every single one of my friends has a child who ends up visiting them at night.»
He looked totally distressed — almost to he point of tears — and then quite angrily reminded me that I'd once told him I was not the kind of mom who would ever sneak things into his food.
Im the kind of mom who likes to be prepared for the school week on a sunday.
While everything may look nice on the outside, Abby promises she's really a «fake it til you make it» kind of mom who loves her little men something fierce!
The kind of mom who parades her kids» accomplishments around as if they were medals for hard - earned service?
Hey Motrin, here's a clue, we moms who baby wear might just be the kind of moms who pay enough attention to our babies to know when they might need some fever reducers.

Not exact matches

«I was broke, and I was depressed... to now hear from moms who are going through that, and tell me that I somehow made them feel less alone, or I gave them some kind of hope.
«Certainly working moms are kind of the most visible, but it's a misconception that that's the only audience that's interested... Both working moms and dads, and also people with health issues, or who are [taking care of] people with health issues, people who live in rural or locally depressed economies, military spouses, people who want to travel, and certainly millennials «-- are just some of the categories of people seeking job flexibility.
But what kind of man has the power to undress another man's well - cared - for daughter, to unleash the hidden sexual eagerness of all the beautiful, spurning girls who walk the high - school corridors of this country, emerging into respectable professions before being snapped up by wealthy doctors and lawyers and becoming the soccer moms of tomorrow?
We can give grace by being kind to those who are cruel to us, by anonymously dropping an envelope with cash on the desk of a single mom, by tutoring underprivileged children or by lending our free time to fight injustice.
I know a suburban mom who, for every biological kid she and her husband send to college, they've create a trust fund — kind of like another scholarship — for a kid that's not biologically theirs, but is financially hard - pressed.
I have a private / secret Facebook group for Christian moms of LGBT kids who love their kids unconditionally, want to develop and maintain authentic, loving, healthy relationships with their LGBT kids and are working to make the world a kinder, safer, more loving place for LGBT people.
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.
With all of the friends and family who were in and out after he died, it was a kind gesture that saved my mom the added stress.
I have a mom who is one of the most honest, loyal, kind, wise, intuitive, and authentic people I know.
It has given me access to the kinds of students who would never attend a studio (seniors, injured folks, exercise junkies, athletes, folks with tight bodies, busy moms and people who generally find studios intimidating).
Or perhaps it's that they please every kind of sweets addict — the friend who loves fruity desserts, the mom who only likes chocolate, and the sister who doesn't want anything trendy.
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.
For the mom of a super-smart and kind boy who struggled academically, those were powerful words.
CINDY HARTSHORN: Breastfeeding education is very important especially for moms that may have slightly different circumstances either their baby borns are being born prematurely, in the case of twins, long labor, anybody who has PCOS may have problems that kind of thing.
But this kind of answer may not be enough for you, especially if you're the type of mom who wants to truly understand everything about the process of caring for your child.
There are all kinds of moms out there: working moms, stay - at - home moms, «cool moms,» alternative moms, crunchy moms, homeschooling moms, helicopter moms... Honestly there's probably a group of moms out there who base their core parenting principals on the wisdom of Dr.. Who or something, because why the hell nwho base their core parenting principals on the wisdom of Dr.. Who or something, because why the hell nWho or something, because why the hell not?
Being a step - parent is a lot more art than science, but there are simple ways to go wrong: Stepmoms who demand hugs and kisses and who seek to be called «Mom;» step - parents who grouse about not being the primary focus of Father's or Mother's Day; parents of all kinds waging propaganda campaigns to curry favor with the children.
And there are still some who'll be upset by People magazine covers featuring single moms no matter what because they believe that kind of media coverage is glorifying single motherhood.
Could a mom who has better relationships have lower stress levels or some kind of hormone that helps protect her baby from developing colic?
They say that moms who have breastfed before automatically turn into to advocates, and it's kind of true.
When mom is in that emotional tailspin of being a new mother all wrapped up in that baby and that feeding experience, oftentimes, it's dad who's the one who can kind of pull out these facts from his memory and use that male analytical thinking to help be supportive and help her figure a way through any difficulties or challenges.
The article itself is about a mom who... Actually this is kind of an internal thing, because the mom was out breastfeeding in public and her dad who was with her is the one who had the problem with it, and actually did... I don't know.
If you crave a particular kind of kinship — maybe with older or single moms, or women who share your passion for scrapbooking or politics — put an ad in the paper or pin up a flier at a family - friendly spot.
Now that I am a mom who packs her pre-K daughter's lunch, I'm really annoyed by this kind of studies.
Despite the naysayers objections that stem from an overly sexual view of breastfeeding that nursing beyond age one or two can turn your child into some kind of sociopath dependent on his or her mother, there are plenty of moms who choose to nurse their child until they decide to stop on their own.
The CNM who took care of the mom at the hospital was remarkably kind to me, considering the circumstances.
It promotes a kind of attachment that allows the infant to internalize mom's responsive state, a mirror in which the baby begins to make sense of who he is.
I have a group of girlfriends, who we kind of formed a renegade mom's group and I single them out in the book.
I feel like I grew up watching Blossom, so it's kind of like having someone from my childhood as a fellow AP mom - I only know of a few people from my childhood who followed that path, so this is valuable for me.
We are very kind, respectable, loving and honest people.Im a good mother, have a trying at times but great son who respects me and understands im his mother not his bff, And in my opinion the problem is ppl who do nt understand why god wants us to correct our children by not sparingthe rod... sure, some moms do nt wan na be the bad guy and «spank» bc god forbid their kid grows up to be violent - yet today most of society refuses to spank - and yet today we live in a world filled with so much murder, stealing, and crimes that i honestly believe if they had parents following gods word and disciplining like they did back in the day when older generations knew what they were doing we would live in a better world.
When I ask those who said their parents were present to talk about their memories, they cite the kinds of moments parents work pretty hard to create: opening presents on Christmas morning, cooking Thanksgiving dinner surrounded by relatives, being together at the beach, having Mom or Dad read a favorite book at bedtime, playing cards or Monopoly, a family road trip.
And so, spending that time with your partner reconnecting and also for the partner to really kind of learn the baby's signals too, so that way, you know, the partner can help keep the baby awake while the baby's feeding in those first couple of week, rubbing the palms, rubbing the baby's back, rubbing the mom's shoulders, because a lot of women tend to breastfeed with their shoulders up to their ears, [Laughs] and they need, you know, some help to kind of relax their body, and partners can do lots of skin - to - skin before and after feedings, so, there is nothing like smelling a brand new baby on your chest and again, it kind of goes back to what you had mentioned about skin - to - skin being, you know, so important for the baby and so, mom's not the only person who has the opportunity to do that.
I see a lot of women who continue to have overactive letdown and so babies starts nursing a little bit less like they switch either having solid or kind of more than natural weaning process but until that point as baby is nursing a lot I do tend to feel a lot moms continue to have an overactive letdown and it's not so much that that goes away, it's just that mom and baby are better at handling it, so it's not a big of a problem
The spazzing and contraction and all that kind of stuff and the magnesium helps to relax that and so that's something that I often recommend to my moms who have overactive letdown and I haven't really gotten of complete verdict back but I've heard that it actually can be really helpful for some of them
So I know I'm talking to a group of moms who are moms of twins and you can kind of speak to some of the challenges involved in that.
And so my recommendation for moms who are looking to get back into their, you know, pre-pregnancy jeans and all that kind of stuff.
So, for moms who find that their baby is really very frustrated and not happy with the breast, I definitely would say, «You give it a good old try and really try and get your baby to breastfeed unless you kind of figure it out for you know usually up to 15 minutes but at that point, I wouldn't push it longer than that.»
♥ The flow is slowed when using a shield which can cause a cranky baby and in turn a cranky and distressed mom who doesn't know why baby is distressed whilst feeding ♥ If the latch is not fixed (which with a shield it makes it harder to tell as they kind of block the pain) then the milk intake is reduced ♥ Overused — they seem to be a quick fix for any breastfeeding related problem rather than fixing the actual problem ♥ Making a mother feel like she has failed to properly breastfeed ♥ Further damage to the nipples
As a mom who nursed three kids in all kinds of situations, I thought I'd address a few of these:
Kind of like my little love letter (with a little humor) to all my fellow moms who can't or choose not to breastfeed from a mom who did breastfeed.
I recommend this book for any parent - mom or dad - who may be into helicopter parenting of any kind.
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