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You are not alone, here are some articles with helpful tips

You’ll probably wonder where all that time went when it comes to going back to work. It can be a sad, sad occasion for everyone, but it’s something that just has to be done. When the time comes to swap the nursery for the boardroom and nappies for that nine to five, it can all be a little bit daunting.

First smile, first tooth, first word and first step – so much can happen in the first year! Whether this is your first baby or you’ve got a whole army of cuties, you can use this time for recovering, bonding, learning and growing with your little ones. But how do you go about taking leave? How long is it? Will you get paid?

Now, this may sound like a bit of a scary idea, especially if you’re a first time parent. When you’ve got a new baby on board, just packing up for a trip to the park, or navigating public transport with a pram can feel like a mammoth task. So, if you’ve got a vacation (or a staycation) coming up, you may be a little bit nervous doing it with a newborn.

Some baby carriers are designed specifically for newborns; others will last right through to pre-school aged children. It’s never too late to get your first carrier. I see many people with two year olds who haven’t used a carrier before but are wanting something to help carry their little one on their back for dog walks, or as a back-up if legs get tired out.

In 2016, six months into my maternity leave, I received a call from my HR Director to tell me that my role no longer existed and I was at risk of redundancy. Over the following months I found myself struggling to cope with sleep deprivation and episodes of intrusive thoughts. After mustering the courage to see my GP, I was diagnosed with postnatal anxiety.

Breastfeeding is a natural, beautiful, and joyful experience, but it’s not always easy and can be very hard for some. You should probably be prepared for sore nipples, clogged ducts and some fussiness and frustration. But you can also be prepared for some unreal mother-baby bonding, making those clogged ducts totally worth it!

As Mr. Keating once said: life is a roller coaster. So what part of the ride are you on when you create a whole other human life? Probably that peak where you edge slowly up towards the sky, knowing there’s a drop on the other side.You’ve heard all about it from your friends, but you can’t see it and aren’t quite sure what you’re in for. But you’re there, there’s no turning back...

Driven by challenges we faced as parents, and with the lack of support that many new parents face, we came together to build a solution to make parenting simpler and improve the wellbeing of the entire family.

If you want to celebrate Easter with your little one but they’re too young for chocolate, we’ve got you covered. It’s advised that babies younger than 18 months shouldn’t have chocolate due to the extra calories, caffeine and risk of tooth decay. But don’t worry, there are plenty of other fun things that you can do to celebrate their very first Easter!

We’ve made it! As your little one approaches their first birthday, it’s fascinating to think back to less than a year ago when they couldn’t hold their own head up and were completely reliant on you. Now you probably can’t keep hold of them as they crawl or run around, babble away to strangers and develop in leaps and bounds before your eyes.

The average person spends around five years and four months on social media in a lifetime (that’s two hours a day). Social media creates fantastic ways for parents to interact with and learn from each other. New parents today have a wealth of information available to them that wasn’t available to their parents and others.