“I thought my job was to run myself into the ground for my kids."
Alexis Jones is an internationally recognized speaker, founder of the non-profits I…
Blessing Adesiyan is a mom of four and spent 20 years working…
Growing a career and fulfilling the role of wife, mom, sister, friend, aunt and any other roles you may take on is a continuous ebb and flow.
Breastfeeding rates plummet when parents return to work. From setting a schedule to talking to colleagues, here’s how to make pumping at work easier.
Our nation’s policies have failed women and children for generations. My own miscarriage made that fact all too clear.
While there are countless resources for how to become a mom and care for baby, there are far fewer resources on how to become a working mom. Where’s the return-to-work doula, so to speak?
This story gives new meaning to the saying, "adding insult to injury."
Here are the four major changes I made that have made me more productive—at work and at home—since returning back to work after maternity leave.
Here’s why employers must support parents beyond infancy.
Frankly, her partner is living in La La Land.
ChatGPT has saved me at least 5-10 hours of work and 1-3 hours in the middle of the night worrying about said work. I’m officially a convert.
From journaling regularly to harnessing the power of a calendar, we spoke with 30 mothers from the Dreamers & Doers collective to get you the inside scoop on their most trusted time savers.
This Mother’s Day, all we want is for companies to do better by moms through active support and advocacy in the workplace.
For many working mothers, the Great Resignation hasn’t ended.
Feeling overwhelmed? Here are tips to simplify your days so you can maximize time with your family.
"I enjoy making an impact outside of my house and that is nothing to be ashamed of."
I know my example will still shape my sons’ perspectives about equity.
Here are five productivity tips to help you move forward in your career—or at the very least, streamline your days so you’ll feel more energized and organized.
“I realized that no ‘dream’ job is worth the nightmare I endured in missing my daughter grow up.”