And I also love hearing what others have been through, as it invariably teaches
me something about being a mother, a woman and a human on this journey of life.
Not exact matches
Here
are a couple of my own follow - up questions:
is this business decision
something I'd
be proud to tell my
mother about?
It keeps conservatives from facing the fact that the Progressives, and most of the others who disagree with them,
are their political brothers, sisters, fathers, and
mothers — that we
are America's children all, not simply due to formal citizenship, but due to the fact that
something about America's original principles, even
something about America's successes, caused many of its children to sincerely, if not always wittingly, reinterpret and thus actually oppose those original principles.
Find
something else and stop «grieving»... it
's about as useless as the box of ashes from my brother, father and
mother.
Or
was there
something about Elijah and his surrendered mantle that overwhelmed any secondary considerations, such as what it would mean to rush past the fifth commandment
about honoring one's father and
mother and instead leave them in the lurch?
I
was more open to her intuition - based suspicions than Dan
was, probably because my
mother has always had good instincts
about people and I've learned to trust that some people (particularly women) just know when
something is wrong.
Don't you think if men
were killing the planet via overpopulation that God /
Mother Nature might do
something about it.
Ann, you said
something about a woman
being happy as a wife and
mother and homemaker.
My humble suggestions to you
is to go to The Quran and what it talks
about Jesus... as his (Jesus) name
is mentioned there 80 + times... there
are chapters with his
mothers name, with his grand fathers (father of Marry) name and so on... i
am not asking you to
be a Muslim but see what it says and think what make sense... you may
be amazed who knows and will discover
something new...
It
was in anger and hostility when my
mother was having a tantrum
about something totally unrelated.
At 18 they married and a few years later Ola
was nagged by a conversation with her
mother that she barely remembered -
something about Jewish roots.
When our
mothers said, «Clean your plate, because children
are starving in China,» they meant to teach us
something about manners and gratitude.
My
mother always quoted it when I came to see here and complained
about something bad that
was happening in my life.
As a Christian who cares deeply
about new life, women, and family, it made me want to do
something for
mothers and babies who
are separated far too soon.
So I wanted to make a cake that
was all
about spring flavours
something fresh and light and
something that
was just perfect for afternoon tea for
Mothers day.
His humble
mother claims that her recipe
is «nothing special;» but when you've got three grown men all raving
about how much they love their
mother's meatloaf, it
's got to have
something special going on.
The same goes for how I teach
about minerals, I want to present an alternative,
something that resonates with me and represents how I grew up with minerals in my home because of my
mother, who
was a silversmith.
There
is something about it that
is reminiscent of the
mother who called her daughter every day of her adult life to ask, «And what that
is worthwhile have you accomplished today?»
Who
is that
mother facker who said
something about Mertesacker saving our asses.
As the
mother of triplet sons, one of whom
was forced by a history of concussions to stop playing football before his junior year of high school, educating the public
about concussions and the cumulative effect of subconcussive head impacts
is something about which I care passionately and to which I have
been deeply committed for the past sixteen years.
Something that I just recently wrote
about is weighing risk vs. benefit when dealing with a
mother who suffers from a chronic condition.
Why
is this
something that American women even have to wonder
about?!?! A wonderful and wise
mother asked this question at our Women's Prenatal Discussion Group a while back.
Like you said in your «
about» section, you often did not want to eat what your
mother offered as a child, but today you know that
something rubbed off and as an adult, you
are a healthy, conscious eater.
There
's something about a breastfeeding
mother and child that stirs deep and wistful memories of days gone by and becomes a visible role model for other
mothers wondering if it
is «okay» to do that in public.
Whether it
's for
Mother's Day or just
something you want to get yourself, I couldn't not tell you
about my deep and abiding love for these three products.
Also
something important to keep in mind: What
is different
about mother's niche
is that it
is a Christian - based blog that infuses its lessons with Christian principles and goals so this will
be a welcome and helpful blog to moms of the Christian tradition but may not
be the best choice for secular moms or moms of other world religions.
Long gone
are the days of nursing
mothers being asked to cover up, of moms feeding their babies in the bathroom, or of new
mothers breastfeeding in the car because they
're too worried
about someone saying
something derogatory.
There
's something pretty innately bad ass
about imagining
mothers and fathers ensnaring child rapists online.
As early as 4 years old I
was using watercolors, playing with my
mother's fabric scarps and spending a lot of time outside looking at plants and day dreaming
about creating
something with all the natural color I saw.
If you think that babies sleep a certain way, based either on culture or past experience or
something you read in a book (please PLEASE either read no sleep books or all of them) or what your
mother - in - law says
about how your partner slept as a baby or whatever, then if your child doesn't sleep that way, it may take you a long time to
be able to identify cues from your child
about what
s / he needs because you'll
be fighting with your expectations.
But I need
something that
's not in your face or outside the mainstream, just informative so that when he and I talk
about how we want to do things he
's got the right info and not what his
mother has said worked for her over 40 years ago (and I
'm beginning to fear that this parenting experience might
be akin to raising a child with an in - law!).
When I first became a
mother 15 years ago I knew very little
about breastfeeding, but it
was something that I wanted to do.
There
is definitely
something special
about mother & baby time.
JEAN CHAN: Yes, xylitol
is something, again, that can
be very useful for a
mother who
is worried
about their baby getting cavities if she has had a history of getting cavities.
And this may not sound like
something very important, but after spending hours in pain, the last thing a
mother with her baby in her arms should think
about is everything she needs to organize, wash and clean.
This
is something every soon to
be mother hears
about, tries to prepare for and thinks they understand what will happen once the babies arrive.
«There
's nothing worse than, as a
mother, doing
something that
's so necessary like feeding your child and feeling like somebody could have an opinion
about it or somebody
's looking at you the wrong way.»
Still, you
are a
mother after all, so while some of your fears can
be allayed, there will always
be something to worry
about — it
's all part and parcel of your job.
I don't know
about you but I
'm so excited
about this chance to celebrate all the moms in my life and celebrate
being a mom by doing
something to «
mother» the world.
Something that crosses the mind of almost every new
mother is how they
are going to go
about feeding their newborn baby.
my
mother in law
was talking
about how her husband ate when he
was 3 months and how her son ate when he
was 3 months and how my two month old «looked hungry» for
something more than his milk.
I know, rationally, that she
is probably just as exhausted as I
am, but still, when you see a
mother doing seemingly everything and you
're open
about your struggle to simply take a shower every day, you can start to feel like you
're failing or, at the very least, missing a mom - gene or
something.
In a perfect world, women (and men) would learn
about childbirth from reading books and websites and talking to their care provider (doctor or midwife), to a doula, to their
mother, aunts and friends, but unless you live under a rock, women (and men) also learn
about childbirth when they
are bombarded with images on TV and in movies that depict childbirth as
something scary, painful and out of control.
Whether it
's attending a rally (the
Mother's Out Front rally I attended a few weeks back
was incredible), writing a letter to local administration (Laurel and I have done this several times, both to issue thanks and constructive comments), taking 2 seconds to sign a digital petition (like this one in support of smallholder farmers in Africa), sharing with your loved ones
about something you care
about (like the FashionABLE Genet scarves shown above), or placing a call to your Representative or Senator (I now plan on doing this more), SPEAK UP.
Not surprisingly, the uncomfortable feeling many
mothers have that they could do
something about our runaway youth sports culture if only given the chance
is reflected in the e-mails I receive at MomsTeam; many from
mothers who wake up in the middle night worried sick not only
about what sports
are doing to their kids but to themselves; e-mails seeking advice
about what, if anything, they can do
about it.
To me, there
is something strangely nostalgic
about coupons, as the one marketing tactic my
mother and her
mother may have seen in the weekly circular, clipped with scissors and filed away in their purses.
It
's not that I
'm against learning from other
mothers or against bouncing ideas off of each other and talking
about what
's worked and what hasn't (because I
am) and it
's not that I don't value the friendships I've made with other women who have kids (because I do), but after having my son I
was in search of friends who would give me
something outside of my child, who would remind me that motherhood wasn't the only characteristic that defined me.
Any excuse I have to feel guilty
about something, I certainly take it up, and, as we know,
mothering is the
mother lode of guilt.
Just like all
mothers of multiples, Sharon wears a dozen different hats throughout her day, but her favorite
is being a teacher to her three young students, helping them learn
something new
about the world they live in every day.
This could
be the year when
mothers and care providers stand together and say that the high rate of traumatic birth
is not acceptable, and it
's time that we do
something about it.