Please read this important message and make sure to support your breastfeeding employees!
Article: The Business Case for Breastfeeding
Attention Managers!
Labels:
breastfeeding,
pumping,
working mom
Article: A Re-Entrance Program for New Mothers
I was hoping this would also address those who take shorter "breaks" and help moms once they start back at work, but it's still a start in the right direction!
Labels:
working mom
Article: 9 Things I Wish I Knew...
I love The Milk Meg and this post didn't disappoint, give it a read!
All mom lose their shit! No kidding!
Labels:
breastfeeding
KEEP FOOD SAFE
World Health Day will be celebrated on 7 April, with WHO highlighting the challenges and opportunities associated with food safety under the slogan "From farm to plate, make food safe."
Article: Quitting Your Job to Be a Full-Time Mom Is Probably a Bad Idea
http://jezebel.com/quitting-your-job-to-be-a-full-time-mom-is-probably-a-b-1054423380
After a particularly stressful return to "reality" after a week long vacation, I was questioning my decision to stay in the workforce. I am extremely lucky to work at a place like AECOM that allows me to adjust my hours to fit my home-schedule, and allows me to be a parent. I recently reduced my hours back to 25 a week so that I can spend a little more time with my daughter, while still maintaining my career.
Here is my favorite passage from the article:
"As Warner points out in the JK About That Opt Out Revolution piece, smartphones and computers and whatzitgadgets have all but shackled workers to their employers, and the expectation of constant availability means that the demands of corporate employment keep people from fully engaging with their families even when they're not "supposed" to be working. A number of women cited in the Times piece say they dropped out of the workforce because they thought it was a healthy decision for their marriage and their kids, but it seems that a healthier decision for everyone involved would be if companies allowed parents some flexibility — telecommuting, more flexible hours, actual goddamn time off to be a real person outside of dronehood."
After a particularly stressful return to "reality" after a week long vacation, I was questioning my decision to stay in the workforce. I am extremely lucky to work at a place like AECOM that allows me to adjust my hours to fit my home-schedule, and allows me to be a parent. I recently reduced my hours back to 25 a week so that I can spend a little more time with my daughter, while still maintaining my career.
Here is my favorite passage from the article:
"As Warner points out in the JK About That Opt Out Revolution piece, smartphones and computers and whatzitgadgets have all but shackled workers to their employers, and the expectation of constant availability means that the demands of corporate employment keep people from fully engaging with their families even when they're not "supposed" to be working. A number of women cited in the Times piece say they dropped out of the workforce because they thought it was a healthy decision for their marriage and their kids, but it seems that a healthier decision for everyone involved would be if companies allowed parents some flexibility — telecommuting, more flexible hours, actual goddamn time off to be a real person outside of dronehood."
Labels:
working mom
Spring Vacation!
We had to escape this terrible Virginia winter so we flew south, to Florida! We had a wonderful time visiting with family and friends, here's a few photos:
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