Author: Mary Sauer

Am I willing to try hard things so that my kids will learn flexibility and adaptability, or will I let my own hang ups get in their way?

Am I doing my children a disservice by staying home with them? I’ve been wondering if it’s possible to be a stay-at-home mom and a feminist.

I’m ready to not be the only parent on duty for nighttime wakings. I’m ready to wear what I want without taking into consideration whether or not he’ll have easy access to milk. I’m ready to have a little more say over who touches me and when.

What stressed out women really need from their husband isn’t a weekend away, a trip to spa or even a helper willing to do take on any task upon request.

No mom should feel ashamed for choosing what is best for her baby.

There is no denying that parenting toddlers is hard work. In the chaos of our day-to-day lives at home with kids, let’s be careful to remember just how rewarding caring for these amazing human beings can be.

The thing no one tells you about your very last baby is that they just might change your mind about everything.

During the Christmas season, it’s a good time to slow down and to take the time to notice the good things we have in our lives.

What if, instead of focusing on what is right or wrong, we started paying attention to how our tech use is making us, and our children, feel?

I love the life I am living, but it is non-stop work most of the time and I’m struggling to keep up.

Here are some of the persistent myths that exist about breastfeeding and maintaining your milk supply.

Keep putting yourself out there, don’t stop trying to fill the lonely void that comes as part of the territory of spending your days caring for little humans.