A 2018 Aveeno Baby survey is going viral again, because, well, stay-at-home parenting is still a grind.
Plan, prepare—but also be flexible. I think that's my new summer mantra.
When someone asks you what you do, reply proudly with “I care for my children.” When you have a moment of feeling small, know that what you are doing for your kids is big.
Our culture doesn't have a good way to measure the amazing things you are accomplishing.
New mothers, as you do the hardest work of your life, it…
Now that they are grown and barely needing me, I find myself wondering, What do I do next?
I, too, am grieving a loss of self that I clawed and bled and fought to earn as a working mother in this society—an identity that seemingly disappeared overnight, largely without my consent.
Experts share how to save for retirement as a SAHM, even if you haven't started yet.
I was so used to thinking about what I "do," and how it defined me.
But the guilt didn't go away.
It's a tale that's all too-familiar for most moms out there.
My son mellowed me; he softened me and transformed my ambitions in a way I could never have predicted.
Being a working mom amplified everything I was experiencing as a female leader.
Once the carefree days of summer are over—a new chapter begins.
The truth is: we didn't get to decide.
Because "caring, protective and kind" doesn't begin to scratch the surface on what and who this woman is today.
It's not my son's job to fulfill me, make me happy, or give me an identity. That's my job; always has been and always will be. This I know without a shadow of a doubt.
Every day I feel grateful to call you mine.