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Motherly shares expert-backed resources for conquering motherhood, career and finances. We’ll help you balance money and motherhood.
I felt compelled to raise awareness about this emerging health issue, particularly amongst parents and parents-to-be.
#4—You won’t need childcare. False! You will. You definitely will.
“When I am at work, I work hard—and when I am at home I ‘mom’ hard.”
In the U.S., just 1/10 of the most powerful leaders are women with children. Yet 8/10 top jobs are held by fathers.
One of the best ways help work through the emotions of working motherhood is to assemble your “Thrive Tribe.”
3 tips for starting the conversation about being a working mom.
“The question boils down to this: Which option will help me be the best mama I can be for my baby?”
Motherly means strength. There is something about becoming a mother that brings out strength you never knew you had…because you’re gonna need it.
Step 1: Identify the times you felt “in the zone” at work.
9. Changing table. They take up valuable funds (and space). Opt for an on-the-go changing mat for more flexibility.
2. Build the business case for yourself.
This work arrangement is not perfect, but it’s been the greatest opportunity I’ve ever had.
“Becoming a mom has really inspired everything we’re doing going forward.”
#1—Flexibility is everything.
1. When should I tell?
“I’ve honed a relentless focus on results and a healthy distaste for inefficiency.” ?
“You certainly don’t need to apologize for birthing and raising a little human.”
1. Ask other people to tell you what they think you’re good at.
Don’t try to be someone else’s brand.
How I learned to stop stressing and hire a babysitter.
