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From travel points to getting your child ready for college.
1. "My kids come first, but so do I."
When the company you're growing feels like raising another baby, it can be difficult to distinguish between the two titles—mama and entrepreneur—but you can succeed in both.
Motherly cofounders used their instincts to help build a next generation business where remote teams—and parents—can thrive.
Being a grown-up isn't always fun, but it turns out that some of the things you've been procrastinating about the most aren't actually that bad.
2. Start strong from day one—don't wait for permission to launch your full potential.
I still don't have it "all." What I do have is realistic expectations for what I can accomplish in a day.
"I literally think there's no world where I would always feel like I bond with her enough and was not shortchanging time with her," Kaling told the Hollywood Reporter.
But, little by little I started remembering why I founded my business in the first place. I remembered how wonderful my clients were and how satisfying it felt to use the intellectual part of my brain.
It is not like your hard-won professional skills have evaporated overnight the moment your child received their diagnosis.
Even local travel options were challenging.
It showed me that you can do all of this—you can be this brilliant, strong, woman—and you can still be a mom first.