Home / Career & Money / Work & Motherhood / Page 21
The choices can feel overwhelming, but remember – you’re not alone. Get fresh inspiration and perspective with advice from real mamas.
Founder + CEO of Sarah Wells Bags—gorgeous, high quality & functional breast pump bags for all your pumping needs.
The next phase of the women’s movement is about embracing ambition and care simultaneously, and equally.
“I’m one of those people that say, ‘You can have everything, but you can’t have it all at the same time.’ The illusion of balance is not the reality”
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.
This work arrangement is not perfect, but it’s been the greatest opportunity I’ve ever had.
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.”
How I learned to stop stressing and hire a babysitter.
I have learned that my life is much more meaningful when I say yes to hard work with intention and purpose.
Whether on maternity leave, looking to dip your toes in a project, or ready to dive into a new career move STAT.
Founder + CEO of healthy mama chats with us about creating safe and effective products for pregnant and nursing mamas.
I want my son to feel loved. That I care deeply about providing for him. Not that he’s a burden—even at 2 am.
