Home / Mama / Page 53
6. Be your own barista. Getting your coffee fix at home could save you $400+ a year.
#4. Quiet time. We are soooo in.
On the road of parenthood, there will be many twists and turns. Embrace it—for your child’s benefit and yours, mama.
“If you think my hands are full, you should see my heart.”
The problem with the scorecard game? I am really good at keeping my score but I don’t notice my husband’s efforts.
We don’t always thank each other, but this Father’s Day, as James Taylor says—“We want to stop. And thank you, baby.”
Whether on maternity leave, looking to dip your toes in a project, or ready to dive into a new career move STAT.
#1—Sit down on Sundays to schedule your whole week out, from meals to workouts to errands.
#3—Throw away the angry ball together!
I know that you sometimes feel like you just can’t do it all. And you can’t. But I know too that you don’t need to do it all right now. You just need to take one small next step.
Your child doesn’t want to turn into a brat. He is looking to you to teach him a better way.
When baby fever strikes again, as yourself these questions.
What surprised me were the other firsts—ones that may generally be over-looked—expected, but perhaps under-rated.
It is within family traditions that many happy childhood memories are made—and cherished for a lifetime.
Your message to your child, both implicitly and explicitly, should always be: “Any way you are is OK."
“You are unrepeatable. There is a magic about you that is all your own.”
“Our new diet has also affected moods and learning styles—everything is better because of the way we eat.”
Wiser words have never been spoken, mama.
3 valuable questions to ask our children when we really want them to think big.
Worried something might be amiss with your child’s developing senses? Learn the ins-and-outs of SPD.
