One Secret to Success for a Working Mom, Expand Your Village (Jack and Jill of America)

Jack and Jill of America member and her daughter Recently, I have become keenly aware that good kids are created by accident. They become good because someone made a concerted effort to pour positive things into them--things like, honor, discipline and respect for others. These qualities are taught through lessons and by observation. For that reason, I have been actively considering how to give my children more examples of people who embody those qualities.  Indeed, raising my children to become good people is my most important job.

Reading on the Run: Articles for Working Moms Who Want to Have it All

“As long as I'm winning more than I'm losing, I'm still winning!” Jillian Michaels’(comments about parenting)
 

Parenting is a tough job, but somebody has to do it. Parenting is also simultaneously rewarding and revolting. While nothing can compare to seeing your child’s smiling face, receiving that smile after she throws up on you is humbling. Parenting stretches you in ways that you can’t even imagine. And for those truly perplexing parenting questions, I read parenting articles!

Enjoy the articles below. Some are petty, some are insightful and all are interesting!


Articles for Working Moms

 
Katie Price accuses Victoria Beckham of lying about her parenting skills ...TheCelebrityCafe.com
Beckham has been praised for years for her incredibly hands-on parenting style. She described her busy schedule in a recent interview with Harper's Bazaar, how she rises at 6 a.m. and does a half-hour beauty regimen while simultaneously feeding her ...


Jillian Michaels: Learning To Be Patient With My Kids 'Kills Me'Hollywood Life
... to manage it better,” she reflects, telling Fitness that she welcomes each day with a mantra: “My new motto is 'As long as I'm winning more than I'm losing, I'm still winning!'” What do YOU think of what Jillian said about parenting HollyMoms?

The Psychologist as (Wary) ParentNew York Times (blog)
Good parenting requires that we help children cope with these realities. When children are expected to manage discomfort in order to meet the demands of the outside world, they usually do.





















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