Sentences with phrase «speak to other moms»

Tip # 5: Speak to other moms and find out what worked for them.
It can be helpful during these times to speak to other moms who have had a similar experience.
You might also want to speak to other moms in your community or friends and family members who have tried babywearing and can coach you on the proper way to tie a woven wrap.
«Speaking to other moms I don't think the system is the problem, it was just this particular midwife.»

Not exact matches

Christine is a regular on the speaking circuit (e.g., BlogHer, Mom 2.0, BlissDom, Alt Summit, Massachusetts Conference for Women) and has been featured in Boston Magazine, The Boston Globe, Woman's Day, Parents Magazine, National Public Radio, ABC News, Metro Boston, FOX 25 Boston, and other fine media outlets; she has been named to Babble.com's Top 50 Mom Bloggers, Top 50 Twitter Moms, and Top 30 Parenting Listserv lists.
Share Speaking as a mom of early readers and an avid lover of reading (I only wish my reading list contained something other than children stories, but then again my music selection also suffers the same fate), I strongly believe in the importance of reading (the earlier the introduction to books the better).
This was my literal truth one year ago and NOW that she can speak — she came to me other day when I was sick as a dog (and more than a little surprised that she let my mom look after her) and says — you got 37?!?! (her codeword for fever as in 37 degrees Celsius).
After all the singing and reading fun, Kim satyed behind to speak with moms about any questions they had while others played and socialized.
On the other hand some moms, a lot of, I have spoken to a lot of moms with a polycystic ovary syndrome who have the opposite problem, who have a huge over-supply of milk in the first week and struggle for that reason.
I may be the only mom to have spoken up, but I can guarantee you that plenty of other parents are equally as concerned about junk food in their kids» diets — and would be happy to know that the figure skating club is helping by providing healthy snacks.
I spoke with a few other moms to see how they felt when they discovered they couldn't really breastfeed.
It can be very helpful to speak with other moms who are going through similar things.
Kate set out on learning everything there is to know about twins — classes, pregnancy books, testing products to speaking with other twin moms for advice.
But according to Bonner, the best advice is to be bold and speak up: «Talk to other moms, because the way you hear about kids» stuff is through the grapevine.»
And I think, again, I see the model practice as one that gives the woman the greatest number of choices, a model practice where you actually have the time and the capacity on the patient's part to understand the risks and benefits of each of the subsequent choices to have a relatively smooth system, which can transfer from one model of birth to another without extensive delays and then — and so I think giving the mom the greatest number of choices and having midwives and physicians speaking to each other at the time of either the initial patient's choice for method of delivery or at the beginning of the labor process.
You may recall that back in May, I and five other moms attended the annual McDonald's shareholder meeting as guests of Corporate Accountability International's Moms Not Lovin» It Campaign («Speaking Truth to Ronmoms attended the annual McDonald's shareholder meeting as guests of Corporate Accountability International's Moms Not Lovin» It Campaign («Speaking Truth to RonMoms Not Lovin» It Campaign («Speaking Truth to Ronald.
With all the conferences (BlogHer and Type A Mom and the upcoming Blogalicious where I am speaking) and other events hubby has had to hold down the fort on more than one occasion.
I came across this list the other day — it's something I put together for a mom's group that I spoke to about reading and children.
For those new parents out there that are looking for a bit more help in the area of trying to get their little one to take to the potty, I've complied 25 helpful tips that stem from my own personal experiences as a mom as well as advices from other moms that I've recently spoken to before writing this.
She spoke with The Stir about her experience, what has helped her cope in the wake of the brouhaha, and what she would say to other moms facing pushback about the kind of birth they want to have.
I've found that moms are on a continuum when it comes to leaving their kids with someone else, with some moms scooting happily out the door with a kiss and a wave, while others leave with much hesitation and stand hidden outside the door for a few minutes to make absolutely sure that everyone stops crying (I might possibly be speaking from personal experience on that).
MEG NAGLE: I think as a breastfeeding woman, it is not a weird thing at all; I know for myself and for lots of other moms who I have spoken to about this, it just really feel natural.
You immediately had some success in helping other expectant moms because I read on your blog that by November of 2011, you had already spoken to 11 moms.
Before my daughter was born I went to breast is best classes, childbirth classes, spoke to my OB and other moms I knew that had nursed (some which eventually decided it was not for them and turned to formula), and I read any articles I could find on the topic.
While I'm not one to speak for other people, I have a hard time believing there isn't a single toddler mom who hasn't cried over a rogue poop or an ill - timed pee.
She first spoke to Sommer Poquette aka Green & Clean Mom about her film project, and Sommer suggested that Min fly to DC's BlogHER conference to meet several of the other «Green Moms Carnival» Moms.
But, as I wrote my birth story, I was able to lose that anger, and instead, speak hope for other moms who might not have the perfect birth they planned.
A mom from Portland, Oregon, explained why on an online parenting discussion board: «The nanny is often more «soft» with older (daughter)-- doesn't expect her to do the things I expect (i.e. no separation from other kids when [she] is speaking rude or being mean, no expectation for her to say please and thank you at meals).»
I know it motivates me to want to support them, like because I feel they are on my team so to speak if they are going to stick their neck out there so they know a little bit in a way I feel like closer to them and I kind of want to support them a little bit more but Priya let's get your take on this a little bit, you know I know you are not breastfeeding or pumping now so you know, you couldn't have benefited of all the stuff is happening right now and the legislation but what is your take and I know you probably heard from moms too that are on the app and you know, they are reporting in and telling you about you know, these different types of lactation rooms so other moms can find out about them, so what's your take on all of this?
After a couple decades of writing books and articles about parenting, homeschooling and adoption, speaking to homeschoolers and other parent groups, and reaching out to the mom in the trenches who was trying to make the best of it - my kids grew up.
Yes, it is critical that mom and others speak to the baby bump, read to their kids, and have child - friendly conversations to build confidence and encourage a babe to speak.
Chrissy, who shares a room with her older sister, Brianna, 17, still receives cards and stuffed animals from well - wishers two years after she made international headlines.This month, she'll participate in a few community events to raise awareness about the importance of funding breast cancer research, says her mom, and she plans to speak at a fundraiser to help children with cancer and other serious afflictions.
Julie particularly enjoys speaking to Mom's groups, classes of midwives, doulas, or other holistic pregnancy practitioners, or private schools groups such as her friends at Waldorf.
Single Parents - if you are new to the dating scene and want to speak to other single Moms or single Dads this website is a good start.
In this short segment, Spanish - speaking moms explain to other parents why getting involved with their children's schooling is so critical for success.
In the fight to keep their New Jersey Red Bank Charter School open this Latina mom says: «This group has no right to speak for me or any of the other Latino parents at the charter school, or the many Latino parents who are on the waiting list to attend the charter school.»
Others include my sister who took care of my mom and aunt until their deaths and is now facing her own wife's health issues, Malala and Gabby Gifford who were shot and continue to speak out inspire me.
Then he described its effects on Shaw herself: «What we usually see in this case is the child beginning to act out as a teenager, pregnancy, substance abuse, sometimes suicidality, sometimes that doesn't occur until the twenties, then you really also see alienation from the mother so that by the time the child gets into college and starts speaking to other people and finds out what other people, other students have been through they start questioning themselves, and questioning their relationship with their mother, and it can cause a terrible crevasse between Mom and Daughter at a later stage in life, teenage, college years.
I am the mom of two teenagers and have dedicated my volunteer time to helping educate people about domestic and sexual violence and encouraging other survivors to speak out.
It spoke to me like none others did, and your narrative was just exactly how I felt when my mom got her decor out and its still how I feel when I get mine out every year.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z