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Mothers As A Foghorn For The Family's Needs: Why It's Not As Simple As Telling Fathers To "Step Up"
“My doctor was lovely but they didn’t get it. They suggested therapy and yes, it might help, but I already know what I need to do to look after myself. I need to read a book in the sunshine, with more than five minutes between interruptions. I need to go for a run, regularly. I need to sleep for ten years. And above all, I need my husband to deal with his own sh*t so he can actually parent instead of me doing everything for everyone and him being a passenger in this family.”
I receive multiple …
Parenting Affirmations and the Cult of Presence
When Leaders Don’t Lead, We Must Dismantle Things From Our Insides Out
Self-Employed or Social Media Employee? Resetting A Boundary For Your Business.
The 9 Week Wait: My AZ Experience
The Wiggle House: Representation Can’t Be The End Of This Story
Did anyone else’s Little Wiggle get a bit knocked around the by the skivvy handover announcement?
As mum to a two year old daughter, it’s been wonderful having Emma’s voice in our speaker and presence on stage as a female band member.
Clearly, representation matters.
As Tsehay Hawkins steps from the support crew to the main lineup, more children will see themselves reflected in the kids’ entertainment juggernaut that is the Wiggles.
While it’s sad to see Emma go, Tsehay is a brilliant p…
Why The Pandemic Shadow Stretches Longer For Mothers and Primary Carers
Research tells us that rates of depression and anxiety have increased during the pandemic
A. When lockdowns occur, and
B. When case numbers rise.
Unfortunately we have needed lockdowns to occur to mitigate the rise in case numbers and subsequently mitigate the number of people with severe illness overwhelming the hospital system. If our healthcare system stays afloat, more people with severe disease can get the treatment they need, and fewer people die.
Data indicates that women* and young people ar…
This is What Career Suicide Looks Like
“‘Underlying health conditions’ is the new ‘but what was she wearing?’”
There is a moment with your newborn, sometime between midnight and 3am a couple of days or weeks in, where you realise you are not as independent as you thought you were.
Where you look around for the people who are meant to be there helping you be okay and realise that they are not there.
Where you feel vulnerable and alone.
Inside that feeling of being totally let down, you realise individualism (with it’s pedestal of being a totally independent woman who doesn’t need help from anyone especially …
Reimagining Post-Lockdown Life
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