My mom experiences and adventures raising two crazy peanuts.
I'm not going to say there's an easy way or it's never going to happen to find friends after becoming a parent. It takes a lot of time and work which parents don't have. It sucks. But I can say, I've been there. I know. The struggle is real.
If you want to start teaching your toddlers how to help out but aren't sure where to start I have a few tips to get you started.
Ever notice you're so used to doing things for your baby/kid you don't even realize when they are able to do things on their own? We've found, helping around the house is one of the biggest surprises.
I'm angry, sad, scared, overwhelmed, worried, frustrated, powerless and other emotions I can't name. The lack of control over the safety of my family is terrifying. How do we make sense of these awful tragedies? How do we move on?
Parenting is like Groundhog Day. Even with two parents at home on the weekends, the to do list and activities are relentless. Can anyone else relate?
Sitting, crawling, and talking are OK. But there are some milestones I get really jazzed about, but you won't find them in the baby books. These are the milestones REAL parents should be looking forward too, and usually don't know how great they are until they happen.
Ever notice when you become a parent you still lose the "normal" things you used to, plus an additional 100 more things? I have become Mom-CSI trying to find the same, repeat offender, missing things.
My Peanut Adventures 