Showing: 13 - 18 of 112 Articles
first time pregnant, first time mum, first pregnancy, pregnancy hormones

How to Stop Hating Your Husband During Pregnancy (Even When Hormones Are Wild)

You’re expecting his baby… and you can’t stand him. Maybe not all the time (though it’s fine if you do!), but there are moments when you snap at him for wearing socks that are “too red.” You can’t help it. You know he hasn’t done anything wrong, yet somehow it feels like he has. Everything …

postpartum grief, new mum support, new mum tips, new mum miss my old life

Let’s Talk About Postpartum Grief: Why New Mums Miss Their Old Life

You know what no one warns you about after having a baby? The grief. Not grief like losing someone… but grief for your old life. About missing who you were before the baby came along – your body, your freedom, your time, your sleep. The sleep ins. Social life. Date nights. Even just being able …

how to be a patient mum, calm mum, relaxed mum, happy mum

How I Became More Patient With My Children (Without Meditation Or Yoga)

You love your children – you really do. But sometimes, it takes every bit of willpower not to scream at the top of your lungs. Or run away. (Totally normal feelings, by the way.) Sometimes the pressure is just so intense that you do lose it — sometimes for a reason, sometimes just because you’ve …

first time mum, first pregnancy, mum to be, expecting a baby, new mum tips, antenatal class

Pregnancy Is Not A Magical Time: Honest Truths for First-Time Mums

When you’re expecting a baby, everyone suddenly becomes your personal cheerleader. “You must be over the moon!”“You must be so happy!”“Aww, how amazing!” And you smile, because that’s what you’re supposed to do, right? But deep down, a quiet voice whispers… “Why don’t I feel that way?” Because even if you’ve dreamed of this moment …

Alice Mackey: Not Evil, Just Unwell – The System’s Failure in Postnatal Mental Health

It happened again. Another mother. Another tragedy. Another headline that makes my stomach twist. We’ll read it, shake our heads, and say, “How could she?” But the real question we should be asking is: How could we let it get this far? Because every time a mum reaches a breaking point due to postpartum depression …