Today my son asked, “is there anyone here, obviously not you, mom, who is
good at math?†Immediately, I took offense because we are in the middle of
a p...
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Thursday
Counselors Doing More Harm than Good?
Yesterday was yet another wake up call for me and I recognized that just because some teachers are popular doesn't mean that they are good when it comes to solving mother and children dilemmas, relationships, and workplace issues. I spend hours daily researching all sorts of material for a number of projects and sometimes I am just shocked at the sneaky ways evil shows up to mentally, physically and spiritually bound masses of people while pretending to free them.
I thought of a psychologist yesterday, who like most of her colleagues, challenges her clients to do some inward work on themselves when it comes to their personal perceptions, feelings, etc. regarding loved ones and others. I liked some of the exercises she provided, but I also recognized that validating her clients' emotions was definitely not something she did and even when they validated their own emotions, she kept encouraging them to explore more. I thought, "Now how much more exploring are people going to do and when was she going to do a little more guiding them outside of their dysfunctional boxes and onto some greener pastures?" Anyway, I noticed there was a motherly attitude that exemplified, "You should know better...You could have...You should have...the answers are within you..." therefore causing her clients to criticize themselves for even bothering to react to someone's "perceived" wrongdoing. I thought, "They could have stayed home with the folks that offended them and heard them say how wrong they were!?" Her demeanor displayed she wasn't buying too much of anything these hurting people were saying, but hey, a wealthy bank account makes some behave that way. Now I use the psychologist as an example just to show you how this sort of counseling happens between mothers (who either care too much or others who care too little) and their teens and adult sons and daughters. If your offspring is coming to you with an issue, helping him or her solve it is wonderful, but how you do it, what you say, your demeanor, and other factors will indeed make or break your relationship. Further, allowing one's offspring some room to come up with his or her conclusion is a good thing, but when you know that a son or daughter is not showing any signs that he or she is ready or able to receive your counsel, then back off and direct his or her attention to some resources that might help.
Plenty of things aren't that serious to discuss with others and we don't always need to react or assume the worse when we or "they" don't want to be bothered, but our perceptions are not always wrong about people, but some counselors (even loved ones) will have you to believe that they are and you can't trust them. I think with victims who have been abused for years, there is always a person within who says, "Am I wrong? Is this really a big deal? Should I have defended myself in that situation? Is what I am seeing and hearing truly accurate?" Sometimes this is done so much in the mind to the point that one doesn't recognize right from wrong, good from evil anymore--the lines are blurred. I could see what side the loveable psychologist was really on and I can't say for sure she was a child of light. Narcissistic types love calling evil good and good evil, blurring lines, denying, blaming, etc. and also thoroughly enjoy any work that self-sabotages. What better way to get the attention off the guilty party and his or her mean-spirited ways, when you focus solely on your so-called inaccurate perceptions, "crazy" ways, and more, while a partner cheats, a relative continues to lie, a friend steals, a boss disrespects you, and children do some ungodly things. Meanwhile, the victim (or one of her protective alters) is behind yet another room in her mind that she was placed in by a so-called, helpful psychologist who tells her, like only a mother can, "Go to your room and think about it...not my problem...Who cares? I have better things to do."
We can easily fall into a trap of following after counselors in darkness who love getting us to challenge ourselves, but also play with our minds during the process so that we doubt what we feel even when our responses are quite natural and/or spiritual. If I am angry and I know who or what provoked me to anger, then why would I challenge an absolute truth in my world whether you choose to believe I shouldn't be angry over one thing or another? Anger is a constructive, attention-getting boundary when used correctly and within reason, so why take that righteous indignation away from someone? What about if you are sad about the loss of a loved one, don't you have a right to grieve in the way that brings you peace for how long you want? Maybe the grief is also working as a boundary to keep troubled individuals away. But a counselor who has vested interest in making money might cause you to think in a way that you are always relying on him or her while never reaching true peace and freedom (think: controlling pastors). Sometimes we aren't going to get a quality life looking inside the same selves that made the poor decisions in the first place--thank God for those counselors who do respect Him, His Holy Word and direct us toward Him. God knows the burdens can be far too great to deal with exclusively within, this is why some end up destroying selves, families, careers, and more because they can't see any way out of the boxes that people have put them in, so they become enemies of their selves.
Wisdom, love, defending yourself, and more is what you are supposed to exhibit when someone is attempting to put your light out, suffocate your spirit, or exercise power and control over you. Why would I take what I feel in the moment toward my accuser/foe and reverse it back on me as if the lie I have been fed (or whatever else) applies to me while being told in so many words I shouldn't be feeling that way? But this is what some of these quack counselors attempt to get you to do over and over again before you are taking some prescribed medication or doing other things to put you on a fast track toward suicide or murder. "There must be something wrong with me...maybe I am a nut. No wonder he doesn't love me," one might say. Maybe you are a bit odd, have some "issues," but good counselors are supposed to help, not leave it all up to you to do everything to heal you. If that's the case, you don't need them. Meanwhile, the counselor who has brainwashed an individual into thinking he or she is one's own god takes no responsibility for provoking negative reactions to the lies, twisted doctrines, and other dark things he or she supports. Think before you go under hypnosis, who are you trusting your mind to?
When it comes to the people and things of God, some ill-informed counselors, know full well that it isn't a single event that causes someone to react, but a series of them leading up to emotional outbursts, mental breakdowns, and more. But our media would have us to believe that the poor mother went crazy over some of the most strangest things before hurting a spouse or children. Rarely, does a group say, "Well how did she get to that point where she lost it?"
During those moments we self-talk, we are supposed to be taking responsibility for times we didn't say or do something when people or things were hurting us. That is often what many of us mothers are guilty of along with not handling issues as soon as they happen. In addition, we might fail to document problems due to being tired, busy, lazy, etc. and then forgetting about them, and/or not expressing concerns for fear we don't want to hurt someone's feelings or reputations. Women are good for doing these things then later blowing up on everyone and everything because we didn't feel our personal needs were met by a partner, children or grandchildren. Did we tell anyone how we felt or did we just sweep things under the rug when people refused to help us? "No big deal, oh well..." some women say about a situation(s) when they know they are dying inside. Others say more than enough and are pushed away, misunderstood or treated unfairly as a result.
If you should find yourself seeking a professional counselor on or offline or using family and friends as listening ears about problems, know that you have reached the point where you don't feel like you can manage it. This is why it is so important to know who you are trusting your life to whether it is recorded messages online or face-to-face counseling sessions. A good adviser is going to provide you with solutions that go beyond self-reflection exercises. Of course, it is extremely helpful to question whether your perception in a matter is indeed accurate, but you don't want to stay in that place to the point that you are doing things like: doubting your feelings, whether events happened in the way you saw them, was what you heard true, belittling yourself, esteeming an abuser, often thinking something is wrong with you for reacting, etc.
No matter what someone says or how comical, motherly, and clever a person might be in showing you some silly, dumb or stupid things about you, stay away from becoming your own worse enemy, abusing yourself, while elevating popular counselors, codependents and abusers. Most of all, check to see if you are doing these things to others.
Nicholl McGuire is the author of many books, blogs and provides online administrative support for individuals and businesses.
I thought of a psychologist yesterday, who like most of her colleagues, challenges her clients to do some inward work on themselves when it comes to their personal perceptions, feelings, etc. regarding loved ones and others. I liked some of the exercises she provided, but I also recognized that validating her clients' emotions was definitely not something she did and even when they validated their own emotions, she kept encouraging them to explore more. I thought, "Now how much more exploring are people going to do and when was she going to do a little more guiding them outside of their dysfunctional boxes and onto some greener pastures?" Anyway, I noticed there was a motherly attitude that exemplified, "You should know better...You could have...You should have...the answers are within you..." therefore causing her clients to criticize themselves for even bothering to react to someone's "perceived" wrongdoing. I thought, "They could have stayed home with the folks that offended them and heard them say how wrong they were!?" Her demeanor displayed she wasn't buying too much of anything these hurting people were saying, but hey, a wealthy bank account makes some behave that way. Now I use the psychologist as an example just to show you how this sort of counseling happens between mothers (who either care too much or others who care too little) and their teens and adult sons and daughters. If your offspring is coming to you with an issue, helping him or her solve it is wonderful, but how you do it, what you say, your demeanor, and other factors will indeed make or break your relationship. Further, allowing one's offspring some room to come up with his or her conclusion is a good thing, but when you know that a son or daughter is not showing any signs that he or she is ready or able to receive your counsel, then back off and direct his or her attention to some resources that might help.
Plenty of things aren't that serious to discuss with others and we don't always need to react or assume the worse when we or "they" don't want to be bothered, but our perceptions are not always wrong about people, but some counselors (even loved ones) will have you to believe that they are and you can't trust them. I think with victims who have been abused for years, there is always a person within who says, "Am I wrong? Is this really a big deal? Should I have defended myself in that situation? Is what I am seeing and hearing truly accurate?" Sometimes this is done so much in the mind to the point that one doesn't recognize right from wrong, good from evil anymore--the lines are blurred. I could see what side the loveable psychologist was really on and I can't say for sure she was a child of light. Narcissistic types love calling evil good and good evil, blurring lines, denying, blaming, etc. and also thoroughly enjoy any work that self-sabotages. What better way to get the attention off the guilty party and his or her mean-spirited ways, when you focus solely on your so-called inaccurate perceptions, "crazy" ways, and more, while a partner cheats, a relative continues to lie, a friend steals, a boss disrespects you, and children do some ungodly things. Meanwhile, the victim (or one of her protective alters) is behind yet another room in her mind that she was placed in by a so-called, helpful psychologist who tells her, like only a mother can, "Go to your room and think about it...not my problem...Who cares? I have better things to do."
We can easily fall into a trap of following after counselors in darkness who love getting us to challenge ourselves, but also play with our minds during the process so that we doubt what we feel even when our responses are quite natural and/or spiritual. If I am angry and I know who or what provoked me to anger, then why would I challenge an absolute truth in my world whether you choose to believe I shouldn't be angry over one thing or another? Anger is a constructive, attention-getting boundary when used correctly and within reason, so why take that righteous indignation away from someone? What about if you are sad about the loss of a loved one, don't you have a right to grieve in the way that brings you peace for how long you want? Maybe the grief is also working as a boundary to keep troubled individuals away. But a counselor who has vested interest in making money might cause you to think in a way that you are always relying on him or her while never reaching true peace and freedom (think: controlling pastors). Sometimes we aren't going to get a quality life looking inside the same selves that made the poor decisions in the first place--thank God for those counselors who do respect Him, His Holy Word and direct us toward Him. God knows the burdens can be far too great to deal with exclusively within, this is why some end up destroying selves, families, careers, and more because they can't see any way out of the boxes that people have put them in, so they become enemies of their selves.
Wisdom, love, defending yourself, and more is what you are supposed to exhibit when someone is attempting to put your light out, suffocate your spirit, or exercise power and control over you. Why would I take what I feel in the moment toward my accuser/foe and reverse it back on me as if the lie I have been fed (or whatever else) applies to me while being told in so many words I shouldn't be feeling that way? But this is what some of these quack counselors attempt to get you to do over and over again before you are taking some prescribed medication or doing other things to put you on a fast track toward suicide or murder. "There must be something wrong with me...maybe I am a nut. No wonder he doesn't love me," one might say. Maybe you are a bit odd, have some "issues," but good counselors are supposed to help, not leave it all up to you to do everything to heal you. If that's the case, you don't need them. Meanwhile, the counselor who has brainwashed an individual into thinking he or she is one's own god takes no responsibility for provoking negative reactions to the lies, twisted doctrines, and other dark things he or she supports. Think before you go under hypnosis, who are you trusting your mind to?
When it comes to the people and things of God, some ill-informed counselors, know full well that it isn't a single event that causes someone to react, but a series of them leading up to emotional outbursts, mental breakdowns, and more. But our media would have us to believe that the poor mother went crazy over some of the most strangest things before hurting a spouse or children. Rarely, does a group say, "Well how did she get to that point where she lost it?"
During those moments we self-talk, we are supposed to be taking responsibility for times we didn't say or do something when people or things were hurting us. That is often what many of us mothers are guilty of along with not handling issues as soon as they happen. In addition, we might fail to document problems due to being tired, busy, lazy, etc. and then forgetting about them, and/or not expressing concerns for fear we don't want to hurt someone's feelings or reputations. Women are good for doing these things then later blowing up on everyone and everything because we didn't feel our personal needs were met by a partner, children or grandchildren. Did we tell anyone how we felt or did we just sweep things under the rug when people refused to help us? "No big deal, oh well..." some women say about a situation(s) when they know they are dying inside. Others say more than enough and are pushed away, misunderstood or treated unfairly as a result.
If you should find yourself seeking a professional counselor on or offline or using family and friends as listening ears about problems, know that you have reached the point where you don't feel like you can manage it. This is why it is so important to know who you are trusting your life to whether it is recorded messages online or face-to-face counseling sessions. A good adviser is going to provide you with solutions that go beyond self-reflection exercises. Of course, it is extremely helpful to question whether your perception in a matter is indeed accurate, but you don't want to stay in that place to the point that you are doing things like: doubting your feelings, whether events happened in the way you saw them, was what you heard true, belittling yourself, esteeming an abuser, often thinking something is wrong with you for reacting, etc.
No matter what someone says or how comical, motherly, and clever a person might be in showing you some silly, dumb or stupid things about you, stay away from becoming your own worse enemy, abusing yourself, while elevating popular counselors, codependents and abusers. Most of all, check to see if you are doing these things to others.
Nicholl McGuire is the author of many books, blogs and provides online administrative support for individuals and businesses.
Monday
When Mothers Cry - Too Much Activity, Slow Down
Something is happening with many mothers all across our land. The school year hasn't long been underway and yet they are tired, impatient, and easily angered. They have hot flashes, mood swings, headaches, and other pain. Partners are bewildered. Children stare from a distance. "There is something wrong with Mommy," they think. But no one cares too much after the tears, yells, and door slamming. An hour or two later someone will be asking poor mom, "Where did you put my....and what are we having for dinner? I need your help with..." The family doesn't seem to care too much. Life goes on.
Health issues will arise as a mother ages whether she is currently young or mature and one day she will be unable to put her medical conditions off any longer. Not that long ago, I had a dream where myself and a young lady were in a hospital room together. I felt like we were there for surgeries. Neither of us were pregnant. It was obvious to me that we were waiting on doctors to fix our situations which we didn't talk about in the dream. This sort of thing happens in our waking life, we know we have our share of challenges, but making the time to deal with them is a fight especially when people seem not to care.
A relative once told me that if you don't care about you, who will? So true. The warning signs are there as our bodies transition and so too are the supplements, prescriptions, healthy food, exercise, and more that we need to ease many of our symptoms. But what also has to occur for stressed out mothers to get back on the fast track toward healing is needed peace and quiet. Rest is essential. If it means you have to take a personal day off from work, save money to enlist the help of a babysitter or relative or scale down on those extracurricular activities, you will need to do it, if not for you, for those who are troubled by your fluctuating emotions. I know for a fact doing these things has helped me and others that I know. I am a strong advocate for doing less to alleviate stress.
1. Walk more--no matter your size.
2. Watch your portion sizes and eat healthy meals. Look up some recipe ideas.
3. Stretch especially after a meal.
4. Listen to calming music.
5. Create a schedule for yourself that includes time away from partner and children.
6. Meditate about positive and inspiring things.
7. Pray and get in touch with your Creator. Ask Him to show you things about yourself and provide healing for your troubled soul.
As mothers, we can easily fall into the trap of "I care" to the point that you are acting ugly toward others. Some moms are competitive about there so called, "I care" statements. Witnesses usually see selfishness and greed show up with many of these women. It isn't that they care so much, but they have a drive to be on top of everything and everyone. They eventually burn out or worse end up in hospitals like what I saw in my dream. Here we were an older and younger woman, both attractive, and attempting to smile through our pain and neither of us would dare share what our weaknesses were with the other. We were waiting for the doctors to fix us.
Something to think about.
Nicholl McGuire is the author of many books, maintains useful blogs, and has been inspiring people on YouTube channel: nmenterprise7 since 2008.
Health issues will arise as a mother ages whether she is currently young or mature and one day she will be unable to put her medical conditions off any longer. Not that long ago, I had a dream where myself and a young lady were in a hospital room together. I felt like we were there for surgeries. Neither of us were pregnant. It was obvious to me that we were waiting on doctors to fix our situations which we didn't talk about in the dream. This sort of thing happens in our waking life, we know we have our share of challenges, but making the time to deal with them is a fight especially when people seem not to care.
A relative once told me that if you don't care about you, who will? So true. The warning signs are there as our bodies transition and so too are the supplements, prescriptions, healthy food, exercise, and more that we need to ease many of our symptoms. But what also has to occur for stressed out mothers to get back on the fast track toward healing is needed peace and quiet. Rest is essential. If it means you have to take a personal day off from work, save money to enlist the help of a babysitter or relative or scale down on those extracurricular activities, you will need to do it, if not for you, for those who are troubled by your fluctuating emotions. I know for a fact doing these things has helped me and others that I know. I am a strong advocate for doing less to alleviate stress.
1. Walk more--no matter your size.
2. Watch your portion sizes and eat healthy meals. Look up some recipe ideas.
3. Stretch especially after a meal.
4. Listen to calming music.
5. Create a schedule for yourself that includes time away from partner and children.
6. Meditate about positive and inspiring things.
7. Pray and get in touch with your Creator. Ask Him to show you things about yourself and provide healing for your troubled soul.
As mothers, we can easily fall into the trap of "I care" to the point that you are acting ugly toward others. Some moms are competitive about there so called, "I care" statements. Witnesses usually see selfishness and greed show up with many of these women. It isn't that they care so much, but they have a drive to be on top of everything and everyone. They eventually burn out or worse end up in hospitals like what I saw in my dream. Here we were an older and younger woman, both attractive, and attempting to smile through our pain and neither of us would dare share what our weaknesses were with the other. We were waiting for the doctors to fix us.
Something to think about.
Nicholl McGuire is the author of many books, maintains useful blogs, and has been inspiring people on YouTube channel: nmenterprise7 since 2008.
Sunday
Want to Move? Family is Stopping You from Living Dreams
Sometimes what is keeping so many mothers from accomplishing their dreams is where they live. They can't seem to move out of their cities because parents, grandparents, in-laws and others are telling them not to go. Since having children, not only do most mothers sacrifice personal goals, but they also find themselves trying to appease their kin for the sake of giving children a chance to bond with loved ones. However, what if the "others" are the cause as to why you made some decisions that are not leading you toward happiness but depression? And what if these "others" are keeping things stirring up in your current relationship? Then what? Do what you most desire!
One of the best thngs I did in my life was go where I knew spiritually, mentally and physically peace was for me. The children were still going to grow, thrive and build relationships of their own no matter their age with or without extended kin. Not one time did any of my children say, "I wish I could have aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents, etc. come see me." Instead, they were fine with telephone conversations, e-mail, and periodic visits. Children know when they are genuinely loved and appreciated and unfortunately older people who are selfish aren't much interested in the youth only what they can do for them.
So live your dreams and don't let people stop you from achieveing them. Your children are not on this planet to feed egos and perform service exclusively for your parents and grandparents and neither are you. Life is too short--enjoy it!
Nicholl McGuire is the author of When Mothers Cry, Say Goodbye to Dad, and other books.
One of the best thngs I did in my life was go where I knew spiritually, mentally and physically peace was for me. The children were still going to grow, thrive and build relationships of their own no matter their age with or without extended kin. Not one time did any of my children say, "I wish I could have aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents, etc. come see me." Instead, they were fine with telephone conversations, e-mail, and periodic visits. Children know when they are genuinely loved and appreciated and unfortunately older people who are selfish aren't much interested in the youth only what they can do for them.
So live your dreams and don't let people stop you from achieveing them. Your children are not on this planet to feed egos and perform service exclusively for your parents and grandparents and neither are you. Life is too short--enjoy it!
Nicholl McGuire is the author of When Mothers Cry, Say Goodbye to Dad, and other books.
Friday
What Do You Have Mother Intuition For, Yet You Don't Use It?
Fighting for this cause, crying in prayer for peace, wanting all things good for your family, but ignoring your God-given mother's intuition? The husband says, "Don't worry about it." A child cries, "Mom, please..." A grandmother warns, "Are you sure you want to do that?" Deep within you know you should be doing something else about a situation, but you don't. Think of all the mothers who lost children, because they didn't listen to inner wisdom and let others drown "the voice" out.
"I wish I never did that to my children...I really wanted to protect them, but I didn't...If I hadn't...Maybe this wouldn't have happened," these mothers who say statements like this sometimes cry for years behind closed doors. But what they aren't telling you is there were signs, but the grief caused them to forget. Leading up to events, there was a knowing that something wasn't right and they failed to act. So they go to God for peace of mind and being that He is a merciful and righteous God, they are still living and doing what they can to help others--at least those who still have their minds intact.
Now back to you, you have a "gut feeling," "something said," "God," "guide," "I"--whatever you want to call it that alerts you to danger when you are in tuned to it. So when it comes to children, think twice, three times, and more before you drop them off with someone, walk or drive somewhere, and most of all co-sign on what they want. Maybe you won't be their favorite person, but who cares, your role is "Mother." Protect your children.
Nicholl McGuire is the author of Tell Me Mother You're Sorry and other books. Feel controlled by your own mother, manipulated to get your children to go along to get along, controlled by relatives...? Download a sample of the book today! Be blessed.
"I wish I never did that to my children...I really wanted to protect them, but I didn't...If I hadn't...Maybe this wouldn't have happened," these mothers who say statements like this sometimes cry for years behind closed doors. But what they aren't telling you is there were signs, but the grief caused them to forget. Leading up to events, there was a knowing that something wasn't right and they failed to act. So they go to God for peace of mind and being that He is a merciful and righteous God, they are still living and doing what they can to help others--at least those who still have their minds intact.
Now back to you, you have a "gut feeling," "something said," "God," "guide," "I"--whatever you want to call it that alerts you to danger when you are in tuned to it. So when it comes to children, think twice, three times, and more before you drop them off with someone, walk or drive somewhere, and most of all co-sign on what they want. Maybe you won't be their favorite person, but who cares, your role is "Mother." Protect your children.
Nicholl McGuire is the author of Tell Me Mother You're Sorry and other books. Feel controlled by your own mother, manipulated to get your children to go along to get along, controlled by relatives...? Download a sample of the book today! Be blessed.
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remarriage
resentful mothers
role reversal
safety tips
save money
say goodbye to dad
saying goodbye to children
scammers
scared parents
schizophrenia
school breaks
school vacations
schools
self esteem
self improvement tips
self love
self righteous mothers
selfish parents
sensitive mothers
separated from children
sex
sex trafficking
sexual abuse
shopping black friday
shopping cyber monday
shopping for children
shopping for mother
siblings
single mothers
single parenting
single parents
sister in law
slave mothers
sleep
sneaky children
sneaky mothers
special offers
spirituality
spoiling children
spouse
spring break
stay at home mothers
step-mothers
stepmothers
stillborn baby
strange mothers
stressed mothers
strict parents
substance abuse
successful mothering
suffocating mothers
suicide
superstition
support groups
support groups for pittsburgh pa
teen fathers
teen mothers
teen years
television programming
tell me mother you're sorry book
temper tantrums
the other woman
thoughts about mom
tips to good health
tired moms
toddlers
toxic partners
toys
trauma
traveling with children
twins
twitter
unappreciated
unhappy mother
unlovedangry mother
unsupportive partners
vaccine injury
video games
weekends
when mothers cry audio
when mothers cry book
when mothers cry change
when mothers laugh
widows
witchcraft mom
womans intuition
work at home
working mothers
worry
xmas
young men dating older women
young mothers
your mother
Youtube
When Mothers Cry by Nicholl McGuire is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Based on book by Nicholl McGuire, When Mothers Cry.
My Blog List
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Join me for the 1st Motherhood & Words Writing Conference! The post 1st Annual Motherhood & Words® Writing Conference & 13th Annual Motherhood & Words® R...
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Yesterday the girls stopped by to practice their wiles on my sons.First they lolled on the couch, like puppies, legs and arms intertwined. Then Melissa mig...
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Dearest Mothers Acting Up Community: For years we’ve talked about creating a “magnificent revolution” led by mothers stepping into new public leadership ...
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October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month By all means if you are breastfeeding and have a problem, a mammogram and ultrasound are compatible with breastfee...
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Misgana has a cute little way of asking for something and then saying, "just a little bit." It has taken on a life of its own. Here she is... enjoy.
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*Mothers Institute Days of the Week Themes* Our goal in creating our MI *Days of the Week* themes and correlating action items is twofold, to be 1) dire...
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We, physically, have moved to Columbia, MD, but more pertinently, finally...yes finally (drum roll pls) my blog has moved to a new location! By the time yo...
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Welcome to Judys Motherhood Store Check out our Trendy Maternity & Nursing Wear from USA for you at the Right Price contact us : judysmotherhoodstore@gma...
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