You've nursed them since day one, grown to understand each one of their cries, have developed some sort of routine where waking up every hour to breastfeed only happens once or twice a week, and hey, not to
mention time off from work and your husband waiting on you hand and foot.
Not exact matches
Sue Perkins
mentions timing one regular visit «after he's got in
from work and had a bit of tea» and demonstrates positive moves to include fathers: «If he says «I'll buzz
off» we say — no, it's for you as well, but in a way that doesn't make them feel that they have to.
For instance, Eric Rardin
mentioned it in an email today, pointing out that just about any kind of «free» online outreach you can think of (blogs, list - building, social networking, etc.) actually takes a significant amount of
time, and that a group or campaign looking to build a list may be better
off buying names
from a good opt - in source (such as Care2, the company Eric «coincidentally»
works for).
I was fighting it for almost a year, the doc said I could finally have honey again... Well, about that
time, things got critical financially, my husband has taken 4 months
off work because I was so sick with other things... I was forced to fill in with rice and corn products when meat and veggies and eggs were very very low, at the same
time, the honey and cream cheese too... Not to
mention almost crippling stress
from things out of my control....