You Lost Me
The problem with having an “escape artist” child is compounded when the child has a slightly absent-minded mother.
Pam Johnston
August 20, 2020
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The problem with having an “escape artist” child is compounded when the child has a slightly absent-minded mother.
This year, for so many reasons, has been hard. But we’re surviving, we’re pulling through. Don’t forget to look back on this time and say to yourself “I can do hard things.”
One of the most profound moments, aside from the day she was born, was the day my beautiful 16-year-old daughter was in a serious car accident.
So, here I am feeling exhausted. Not just physically but emotionally as well. It pains me to know there are so many women who face similar experiences.
Content Warning: Miscarriage is discussed in this post.
Two years of sleepless nights lead to one valuable lesson in child-rearing.
The life of a military mom is never easy. You’d think having your deployed husband return home would be a joyful family affair. That’s not always the case.
One mom shares her comical memories of the day she discovered she was carrying twins.
One mom’s journey to embrace self-love and end the pursuit of perfection.
One mom’s loving memory of the first time she heard her child’s heartbeat.
One mom’s struggle to become a mom finally ends with her own personal miracle.
A mom learns to trust her gut and advocate for her daughter’s health when nobody else would listen.
Below are some of the activities that were popular in our house for a 4-year-old, 2-year-old, and 20 month old.
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