Working Motherhood

“Working Mothers Inspiring Others” is a collective shoutout to all the fierce, unstoppable women who are rewriting the rules of what it means to be a working mother.

Thriving as a Working Mom: Balance, Growth, and Joy is a heartfelt and practical guide for moms who are navigating the beautiful yet challenging journey of raising a family while building a career.

Hundreds of thousands of fans flock to the PTWM blog and Facebook page purely because Rachaele is genuine and incredibly honest and has created a supportive online community where parents (and non-parents) can go for respite. Her message is clear: not everyone is a perfect mum with a nice house, a steady marriage and 2.5 children. We lead messy, complicated lives. For Rachaele, blogging is about shining a light on very real ups and downs (from having fun with your beautiful kids and watching them grow to meltdowns, domestic violence, bullying and more).

As a working mother you often draw the short straw. Bosses and coworkers assume that since you're focused on your family, you don't prioritize work, and they give crucial opportunities to those around you. Advice for Working Moms can help you alleviate this stress. Drawing on the wisdom of experts and parents alike, it will help you strike the right balance between family and work, all while navigating the long-standing bias against mothers and, more broadly, women in the workforce.

For working mothers who face endless demands on their time and attention, What Happy Working Mothers Know provides scientifically proven and practical ways to replace stress with contentment and to find the right balance between work, motherhood, and life. Your own happiness is important—because happy moms make better moms and more successful professionals.

Tough as a Mother tackles motherhood in a whole new way, bringing all moms up close and personal with some of the biggest names in sports while showcasing the shared strengths—the Tough Mother Tenets—that empower us all.

Juggling the demands of motherhood, entrepreneurship, and work, can feel like walking a tightrope—one misstep, and everything comes crashing down. But what if you could build a thriving business while being a present, fulfilled mom without sacrificing your sanity, dreams, or sense of self? The Mompreneur: The Working Mom. How to Thrive in Your Career and Motherhood Without Losing Yourself, you'll discover a practical, empowering guide designed specifically for ambitious moms who are interested in successfully balancing success and family.

Maternal Optimism: Forging Positive Paths Through Work and Motherhood aims to provide listeners with stories and research that support the notion of women owning and feeling confident in the choices they make as they navigate a complex series of work and family transitions. This book challenges the impulse to reduce work/life challenges to a single point in time, such as the decision to return to work after the birth of a child; instead, it recognizes that work and family decisions are anything but stagnant.

Do you find you worry about how you are going to juggle working and being a mum and partner? Being a mum in general can feel like a huge juggling act, and when you throw work responsibilities in.... Well that's a whole 'nother ball game!

In Working Moms: Finding a Balance, you will discover how to communicate with others to manage stress, manage your time to accomplish more tasks during the day, learn how to be ambitious and achieve self-care with a busy schedule, learn how to have more time being a mother and a wife for those who are married, and more. You can set up a routine that will allow you to accomplish more than what you thought you were capable of doing, even if your schedule seems impossible.

How we parent our children will directly impact who they grow up to be. It will either encourage exploration of their own interests, instill fear of ever making the slightest mistakes, or result in an irresponsible way of living that they never take ownership of. There are many ways we can influence our children at any age. Chances are, you want your children to be decent human beings who grow into successful adults, but how do we know for certain that we are doing the best to make this possible?