by Barb
I have been a stay at home mom for 10 years. Since both of my children (ages 7 and 10) are in school full time, I decided I would go back to work and help get my family in a better financial position. I just didn't realize how hard that would be.
Many jobs only pay minimum wage. If I have to pay for child care, that would eat up my entire paycheck. Many jobs want me to work overnights or second shift. My husband already works second shift. We still have two children to raise so that is out of the question.
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
Monday, June 17, 2013
Teamwork for Moms (and Dads too)
by Ron
They don't call me Mom.
Well, most of them don't. Maybe there are a few that do, but they have their own blog somewhere. But they do call me Dad (well, one of them does, anyway) and if that doesn't qualify me to write an article for a blog about Moms, well gosh darn it, I don't know what will.
If you're a Mom, you probably aren't a Dad. (If that isn't the case for you, you probably have your own blog out there somewhere, too.) But it's likely that you know a Dad, and maybe even have to deal with having one in your home. So I thought I might take the time to offer some of my thoughts, from the perspective of actually being a Dad, on how to cope with Dads and make the most of having them around.
They don't call me Mom.
Well, most of them don't. Maybe there are a few that do, but they have their own blog somewhere. But they do call me Dad (well, one of them does, anyway) and if that doesn't qualify me to write an article for a blog about Moms, well gosh darn it, I don't know what will.
If you're a Mom, you probably aren't a Dad. (If that isn't the case for you, you probably have your own blog out there somewhere, too.) But it's likely that you know a Dad, and maybe even have to deal with having one in your home. So I thought I might take the time to offer some of my thoughts, from the perspective of actually being a Dad, on how to cope with Dads and make the most of having them around.
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