Articles related to "Working Mums"

All too often we simply don't have enough time to play, talk or even just sit & relax with our children. A few simple changes can make all the difference.

Why are women taking on so much of the workload inside and outside of the home? This article ponders new findings from Australia.

Why have 'me' time when you can have 'you' all the time. This article discusses the need for working mothers not to lose themselves.

Returning to work soon after having a baby is a very tiring experience. Carefully planning your return can make this transition as smooth and relaxing as possible.

If you've decided to return to work after your baby is settled (post nine months) or is a toddler, the experience can be just as traumatic as returning soon after birth

Women are equally well-educated and high-achieving as men until they become mothers and the main responsibility for raising children creates a gender gap.

Can we really know what we want until the day our little baby arrives? Or is this a question with an ever changing answer?

Dress for Success is a charity that helps women to find work, succeed at job interview, and develop their professional skills and networks. We explain how it works.

Wendy Holden's School for Husbands and Bad Heir Day are satires bundled by Waterstones to meet the surge in demand prompted by TV programmes like Richard & Judy

Cupcake Mum and Maggie & Rose are new private members' clubs for London families. Suite 101 paid a visit to see what's on offer, and whether they are worth the cost.

To manage time effectively, stay-at-home mothers should always plan ahead, establish a family routine, avoid procrastinating and reduce household chores.

New mums can find mothers' groups through antenatal classes, baby health clinics, community centers, local newspapers and the Internet.

A trend in women's change in attitude to work and home life roles has launched as more and more women begin to feel the stress and exhaustion playing multiple roles.