Having kids can bring big changes to marriages and partnerships. Motherly’s got you covered with support and advice from real mamas.
You know what we don't need right now? More pressure.
I remember leaning against the bathroom counter, watching him, and thinking, "I can't believe you're this amazing."
The demands being made in the #yearofthemother posts aren't just demands for society to support mothers, but to support families through policies that will target gender inequality and help all parents thrive.
Plus, four ways to really connect with your partner after birth.
Even when it seems like it would just be easier not to. It is always, always worth it.
You know me all too well, my love.
You at the office and me at home.
We knew that if we wanted to give our kids the best parents they could get, they needed well-rested parents that poured into each other.
I long to reconnect with you again. I long to put that stellar dress and heels back on. But I feel like leaky breasts are probably the least sexy thing, right?
5. Have a sense of humor
"I'm obsessed with them," the star says of his daughters.
How our wedding vows would change post-kids...
All the little things that you do for me, for us.
When we met I thought I had found love so raw, so deep, and so genuine that I would never fall in love again. I was wrong.
Some of these challenges we expect, but it can be surprising how many relationship problems arise after a baby comes into the family.
1. Ask open-ended questions.
Perhaps the most powerful moments of our marriage so far have been in those quiet moments.
"Here is what I need to feel comfortable."
Our State of Motherhood survey revealed nearly a third of Millennial moms have sex before they feel ready.