Q. I'm writing a story for a national pregnancy magazine about the subject and looking to find someone who can share her story. If interested, I'd need your full name and city to include in the piece. Thank you!
A. I did this 8 1/2 months ago. I quit working after my daughter was born to help my husband run his business more effectively.
We came up with a new business model reflecting our growth with an "operations manager". We felt we could be 40% more profittable and we are making it happen!!
Atlanta, GA
We came up with a new business model reflecting our growth with an "operations manager". We felt we could be 40% more profittable and we are making it happen!!
Atlanta, GA
How did you make the transition of working mom to stay-at-home mom?
Q. I'm writing a story for a national pregnancy magazine about the subject and looking to find someone who can share her story. If interested, I'd need your name and city to include in the piece. Thank you!
A. I turned from a happy busy working mom to a bored dumb stay-at-home mom. Now all I can talk about is diapers, teething, cooking and baking. I can't wait to go back to work, because being home makes me feel like a stupid milking cow.
How did you transition from stay-at-home mom to working full-time again?
Q. I'm writing a story for a national pregnancy magazine about the subject and looking to find someone who can share her story. If interested, I'd need your full name and city to include in the piece. Thank you!
A. Lissa,
I haven't personally made this transition as I have continued to work (at least part-time) since I have had children. However, in my research I have talked to many women who have made this transition.
The hardest part is actually finding the job. I've found that many stay-at-home mom lose their confidence and find the job search process challenging. Further, they don't know how to talk about the time they've spent at home.
Companies will hire stay-at-home moms, but they must be able to confidently present themselves. Further, moms must take some steps while they are at home to make sure they keep themselves marketable and stay up to date in their field.
It is much easier to make the transition if you can find a job that has some flexibility to it, such as part-time. a job share or a flex schedule. Further, it is important to target a company that is "family friendly."
I haven't personally made this transition as I have continued to work (at least part-time) since I have had children. However, in my research I have talked to many women who have made this transition.
The hardest part is actually finding the job. I've found that many stay-at-home mom lose their confidence and find the job search process challenging. Further, they don't know how to talk about the time they've spent at home.
Companies will hire stay-at-home moms, but they must be able to confidently present themselves. Further, moms must take some steps while they are at home to make sure they keep themselves marketable and stay up to date in their field.
It is much easier to make the transition if you can find a job that has some flexibility to it, such as part-time. a job share or a flex schedule. Further, it is important to target a company that is "family friendly."
Does every woman really lose a lot of hair after they deliver a baby?
Q. I am 8 weeks, 2 days along in my pregnancy, but am already worried about something I read in a pregnancy magazine. The article stated that many women lose a TON of hair after the baby is born. I have long, fine, thin hair. It looks OK now, but I really can't afford to lose any hair! Help!
A. Your hair usually stops falling out during pregnancy. It will usually start looking thicker & fuller because there is more hair than usual. Once you have the baby, whatever hormones that are stopping your hair loss quit & you lose all the hair you would have lost if you could have during your pregnancy.
So your hair is catching up with the amount of hair it should have lost. I'm not sure if this makes alot of sense - it is hard for me to word it right.
And as far as I know, there isn't a way to stop it.
So your hair is catching up with the amount of hair it should have lost. I'm not sure if this makes alot of sense - it is hard for me to word it right.
And as far as I know, there isn't a way to stop it.
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