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The choices can feel overwhelming, but remember – you’re not alone. Get fresh inspiration and perspective with advice from real mamas.
Having a working mom is good for girls and boys, in different ways.
Firing pregnant women isn’t just bad ethics—it’s bad economics.
Superstars have to pull “double duty,” too.
Family-friendly policies are shown to benefit companies, too.
Not all breastfeeding mom journeys look the same.
Here are five ways to help you get through that guilt.
One clear takeaway: To achieve gender equality at work, we need more policies and programs that empower women.
10. They don’t *just* love Target. (But they do love Target.)
About 31 million American kids have a parent who’s working outside standard office hours.
I feel more balanced as a person because working helps me maintain my own identity.
By 9 am, I feel like I’ve run a marathon every day.
Meet Stephanie Lee and Kristin Reichert, and listen to their secrets to living the life you deserve.
Nothing forces production like needing to finish your work to head home to your favorite little human.
Quitting feels like cutting my safety net loose, but the plunge is exhilarating.
Why can’t we talk about what it’s really like?
“The American workplace was set up on the assumption employees had partners who would stay home to do the unpaid work.”
I am a mother, and mothers are deep, complicated souls who cannot be pigeon-holed into one position.
To the mom who feels like she can never turn work off completely, because it’s always sort of lingering in the background or humming through her mind—I see you.
You show up. EVERY. DAY. No one else can do a better job at providing motherly love than you.
