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'The Family Firm' author explains why data and intentionality are the best tools for decision-making within a family.
The podcast host and author is all about forming friendship with her children.
The singer-songwriter is mom to 10-year-old Kase Townes Murray.
Her book 'Wintering: The Power of Rest and Retreat in Difficult Times' is a must-read for anyone struggling with the pressures of motherhood.
Her new book, 'To Raise a Boy,' gives parents insight on how to raise emotionally healthy sons.
The Melissa & Doug co-founder and mother of six published a book to show others who are suffering that they're not alone.
Generation Mindful's Suzanne Tucker lays it all out on The Motherly Podcast.
The Full House star once saw herself as 'just' a mom.
But they cracked her life wide open in the best way.
They recommend tackling play spaces when the kids are sleeping or at school. That way you can toss anything they don't use, need or like (and they won't miss it if they don't know it's gone.
Jarrett says having her daughter was a wakeup call, and that looking down at Laura made her realize she was not satisfied professionally. She wanted something more and wanted an environment where she could thrive—without having to act like motherhood was some secret mission.
"We already liked each other a ton before they came along, so it's made us like each other that much more because we get to see each other as parents," shares Decker.
"That experience is what opened my eyes to this global tragedy. You know I did not know that women and girls were still dying in pregnancy-related complications all over the world. I had no idea," shares Burns.
It's messy and it's the best messiest thing ever," shares Duff.
"I definitely witnessed prior to having kids that moms were just so effective at managing their time, having perspective, understanding what was an emergency," says Beauchamp.
"We feel like our best like selves when we're actually taking care of our mental health. And you know that's style for me," shares Yvette.
It's okay to admit that the balance shifts daily in a parent's life, and sometimes it's not perfect.
"Teach your girls to build high and kick it down," she says on The Motherly Podcast, Sponsored by Prudential.
Many parents start out serving the healthiest food they can, but find kids become pickier (and less interested in veggies) over time. Hartwig admits that's even been the case in her house.
A conversation with the author of Drop the Ball: Achieving More By Doing Less.