Home / Career & Money / Work & Motherhood / Page 19
The choices can feel overwhelming, but remember – you’re not alone. Get fresh inspiration and perspective with advice from real mamas.
When work gets busy just in time for baby’s arrival, take a deep breath and remember you’ve got this!
Thank you for showing us that who you were before, although never the same again after children, is important to preserve.
Because working from home is definitely, without a doubt, working.
Because of work, my children thrive, I thrive and we’re able to live the simple, focused life we love.
The average mom only gets 17 minutes of alone time per day. We challenge you to find more without sacrificing.
You won't need to strip down to your undies to get pumping at work.
There's always room for a bit more fun—and cake.
The game is finding ways to do what is most important to you on most days.
We already loved Project Nursery for the decor. Now we want the co-founders to be our BFFs.
The truth is it’s hard not thinking about work when you’re home or home when you’re at work.
Sometimes it takes getting back to work to feel like getting back to “you.”
Putting the Mom + Boss together isn’t always easy—but you’ve got this.
Your kids learn so much from you.
Do what works for you today. You can always reassess tomorrow.
Did we mention she’s also a mom of four?
You wouldn’t criticize your best friend for overlooking an email when she’s preoccupied by a sick little one, right?
You value your time, your money, and most of all your children.
Mothers know that when the children are napping, they have a set amount of time to accomplish something.
3. Leave at least 2 hours between your return home and your baby’s bedtime, if possible.
2. Make the most of naptime.
