We All Need a Day Off—Even Our Children
We live in a society where we are told we have to hustle and work ourselves into the ground in order to be successful. Days off are for the weak.
We live in a society where we are told we have to hustle and work ourselves into the ground in order to be successful. Days off are for the weak.
My son was born with a birth defect. I remember the day we went for our anatomy scan, anxious to see our little guy more in-depth. His face. Fingers and
I’ve been called many things in my lifetime of almost 35 years, some of which I’m much more proud of than others. As we grow up and enter life at
I can hear people gasping at the title, shaking their head vehemently at the thought of a 15-year-old having a boyfriend. Trust me, years ago, I was there, too, looking
I remember when I was younger being told that effort was enough. That if you put your all into something and for some reason still didn’t succeed, that it was
I was never a summer camp kid. I grew up in the era of playing outside, making mud pies, riding my bike to the corner store with loose change for
I remember when I had my daughter, everyone told me that vacations and traveling would never happen for me. Being a young mother, I was told a lot of things
From the moment she was placed into my teenage arms, she was everything to me. Her fragile body entering the world much sooner than expected, it didn’t surprise me when
I sit here on the cusp of a huge change, “imposter syndrome” trickling into my mind constantly and tapping eagerly to get in and sabotage what I’ve been working so
Gone are the Valentine’s Days of fancy dinners and expensive gifts. The high heels are replaced with crocs designed lovingly by your child—sprinkled with this morning’s waffles and syrup. The
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