We may not apparently say it, yet chances are, we've all thought it: I don't know whether I'm doing this motherhood thing correctly. We won't always call a buddy and confess it. Nor do we receive yearly evaluations or any feedback to gauge how we're performing, as we would in a paid job. And much of what we learn about being a parent is a patchwork of experience, peers, and study. But I hear it again and again from so many mothers, wondering whether they're doing enough. I feel frightened of messing things up. I am afraid of judgment. carrying a mixed bag of adoring parenting while secretly mourning their former life before kids. Guess what, though? It's natural to feel this way. We conceive of parenthood as a goal-something to strive for and "achieve." Instead, the attributes of a mother aren't external and achievement-based. Rather, it's connected to who we are within. We shouldn't aspire to perfection, but instead build attributes that foster good connections with ourselves and our kids. Motherhood is a journey, one where we may develop the traits we'd like to see in our kids. So, what makes a good mom? This book contains ideas on how to be a good mom to a toddler or a newborn baby, as well as how to tell if you are on the right track as a mom. Take a closer look at the facts you can learn from this book, "HOW TO BE A GOOD MOM," and more.
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