After over a decade in marketing and public relations, she has committed herself to
writing about mom life.
what lovely things
you wrote about your mom, she sounds wonderful.
Not exact matches
Nancy Arnold is a Seattle area blogger who
writes about small business marketing strategy as well as being a working
mom.
Before your
mom or dad
writes you a check, speak with your lender
about the rules for receiving a cash gift as a down payment.
Jamie is a
mom of five kids who
writes about their family's journey to paying their credit card debt.
Back in October of 2008 when Allergy
Moms» Gina Clowes
wrote about General Mills putting peanut flour in their cereals, the Director of Consumer Affairs for General Mills responded with:
As I
write this, I'm
about make another one, for my
Moms birthday.
Stephanie, one of our terrific customers, who also belongs to the «No Nuts
Moms Group» created this superb Tiger Nuts Brittle, and here's what she
writes on her blog
about it.
I am going to
write about your blog and cookbooks in my Letter M online newsletter — part of M the magazine for Kansas City
Moms.
i could have
written the same thing
about my
mom.
Being a
mom of twins I would love to
write and share my ideas with other
moms about preparing and making meals for busy families.
Tara is a stay at home
mom to her adorable son, and as the name suggests, her blog is a place where she
writes about food from all over the globe.
I hope that you will find my food allergy
mom experiences helpful and enjoyable to read as I
write about recipes, cooking techniques, Asian ingredients, and food allergy related awareness and advocacy issues.
I also
write about maternal health as a contributing editor on BlogHer,
write reviews for Green
Mom Finds and will soon be joining the team of Blissfully Domestic as the Eco-Diva.
Suitcases & Sippy Cups is all
about travel with the family unit,
written by Jessica Bowers, a
mom of four boys.
FINALLY a realist mother who isn't afraid to
write about the fears that come with being a
mom.
Write to her
about what you have learned
about pregnancy, and reassure her that everything with the babies will turn out fine and you just know she will be a great
mom.
I am sorry you were subject to your
mom's adultery (and I plan to
write about the impact of adultery on kids very soon; perhaps you'd want to share your story in confidence and anonymously?)
While it would have nice to have a medical doctor, perhaps a pediatrician with a focus on concussions, to speak to an audience who mostly
write about and for
moms, both Gioia and Pieroth gave informative talks in the short time they had.
I had someone call me a whiner for
writing about the rights of breastfeeding
moms and their babies.
Since Candace and I were both bargain shoppers who researched our purchases extensively, we started
writing reviews
about our favorite products for
moms and babies.
Chris, a dad that has been
writing about being a new dad here at Easy Baby Life, is sharing a few tips on how to actually interact with your newborn baby when you're not a
mom who will maybe more naturally spend a lot of time the newborn baby.
So, just a quick breakdown here: they have some
written policies that talk
about their commitment to breastfeeding
mom, I'm sure
moms could review these policies; they provide educational materials
about breastfeeding to
moms and families if they want that; they ensure their staff is trained to be able to support and promote breastfeeding for the
moms that choose to do that.
I previously
wrote about some useful gifts I give to soon - to - be new parents — which were based on my own experience as a rookie
mom of one.
(The Rookie
Moms challenges actually got me
writing about my experiences as a first - time
mom, so I'm forever grateful for the prompts!)
I am
writing about a popular herb that
moms use to help increase their supply.
Explains my friend Sally, a registered dietician who
writes about kids and food on her Real
Mom Nutrition blog: «Rewards are everywhere today, and even if a child isn't overweight or obese, the constant food rewards are setting a pattern that isn't healthy in the long term.
When Erica over at Child Organics (who I met years ago though the Holistic
Moms Network)
wrote a post
about finding a local farm to get raw milk, I immediately contacted her for more information regarding her experiences.
In fact, all of my
writing is exactly
about what you've
written — I don't believe in
mom guilt nor the idea that
moms need to look at societal pressures to do more, expect more, and achieve more because, at the heart, being a
mom — which you articulated again — is simply enough.
I recently heard
about a
mom that
wrote a letter to a baby formula manufacturer asking them to remove BPA from their product.
(And by the way, even if I
write about gifts for
mom, most of these tips work equally well as gifts for dad.
These articles are
written specifically for
moms and dads looking for more information
about natural lifestyles and products.
We have tried to teach them
about their birth families through pictures and letters that I asked their first
mom's to
write to them.
Write about this, talk to people
about it, especially other working
moms that you know or online in Facebook groups or forums.
I started
writing about my experience and admitting how much it hurt me,» says one
mom.
91 % of us determine where to spend our money by other
moms recommendations (that's why so many businesses want mommy bloggers to
write about them, though I've been approached by very few myself... what am I?
Fey
writes with her usual sharp wit
about many aspects of being a woman and a mother, including how she manages the work / life balance that so many working
moms struggle with, and what it's like to be a successful female in an industry dominated by men.
In the past, we've
written about all sorts of sustainable and eco-friendly
mom and baby products but this week we're focusing on brands that convert plastic bottles into stylish products for your baby registry and home.
The modern
mom can do anything but she can't be everything, Katie
writes, and that's why a blog
about making choices and being Okay with those choices is empowering and pushes women and mothers forward in life.
Can you maybe
write an article
about how what other
moms chose to do with their babies is none of your business?
Like Delaine Moore, a 43 - year - old Calgary
mom of three who has written about her sexual explorations post-divorce and whose book, The Secret Sex Life of a Single Mom, is also being turned into a TV mov
mom of three who has
written about her sexual explorations post-divorce and whose book, The Secret Sex Life of a Single
Mom, is also being turned into a TV mov
Mom, is also being turned into a TV movie.
Still, whether we're the «good mommy» that Ayelet Waldman
wrote about in Bad Mother: A Chronicle of Maternal Crimes, Minor Calamities and Occasional Moments of Grace — the
mom who «remembers to serve fruit at breakfast, is always cheerful and never yells, manages not to project her own neuroses and inadequacies onto her children... and enjoys all their games» — or just a good - enough mommy, we all know what being a
mom involves.
Or one of the many unique journals, such as the «One Line a Day» journal, the «What I Love
About Mom» journal, or my favorite, the «just between us» journal that encourages kids and
moms to
write back and forth to each other.
Over on
Mom Blog Magazine, I just
wrote about the 5 Technology Products I Can not Live Without.
Tsh
writes about living simply and intentionally at Simple
Mom, which was named one of the Top 100
Mom Blogs of 2012.
I will refrain from
writing my own due to the length of the discussion board as it is, but I do want to express a few thoughts: - Because of the «breast is best» campaign, I firmly believe that even if doctors, pediatricians, midwives et cetera know
about the real trouble that many women have BF, they will not say anything so that
moms still try.
Once upon a time, I
wrote a blog post
about a little girl who made paper dresses with her
mom.
She is a
mom to two sets of twins that
writes about technology and her busy life on her blog, Little Tech Girl.
Here, she
writes about why
moms should protect their business through insurance and how Pogo may be able to help.
Just Carrie wanting a space to
write about being a
mom to 2, boob nerd, military wife, and food enthusiast.