Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moms who spend years trying to conceive, and toture us with the details, the ones we comfort and encourage throught the process, and when they finally do concieve and deliver a gorgeous baby,five weeks later, they head back to work 70 hours a week, hire two nannies, go to coctail parties and benefits without baby, and also take fabulous vacations without the baby, then complain to me about how they miss the baby, and are jealous about the nanny being close to the baby. And then turn on me and say I don't know how they feel because I am "lucky" enough to stay at home. Believe me, staying home is a sacrifice, I should be working and earning a large income, but I have decided to sacrifice the material things in order to be at home with the kids. I can always go back to work, but I will never get to raise my kids again. So, if you plan on being a career mom, fine, but remember, something has to be sacrificed, and if it is the bonding with your child, that is your problem, don't ease your guilt by making me feel bad about my decision!
Amen.
Sanctimonious, self-worshipping martyr mommies.
Amen.
and hallelujah
Knee-jerk defensive moms who swear they feel no guilt and probably don't but should.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moms who spend years trying to conceive, and toture us with the details, the ones we comfort and encourage throught the process, and when they finally do concieve and deliver a gorgeous baby,five weeks later, they head back to work 70 hours a week, hire two nannies, go to coctail parties and benefits without baby, and also take fabulous vacations without the baby, then complain to me about how they miss the baby, and are jealous about the nanny being close to the baby. And then turn on me and say I don't know how they feel because I am "lucky" enough to stay at home. Believe me, staying home is a sacrifice, I should be working and earning a large income, but I have decided to sacrifice the material things in order to be at home with the kids. I can always go back to work, but I will never get to raise my kids again. So, if you plan on being a career mom, fine, but remember, something has to be sacrificed, and if it is the bonding with your child, that is your problem, don't ease your guilt by making me feel bad about my decision!
Amen.
Sanctimonious, self-worshipping martyr mommies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moms who spend years trying to conceive, and toture us with the details, the ones we comfort and encourage throught the process, and when they finally do concieve and deliver a gorgeous baby,five weeks later, they head back to work 70 hours a week, hire two nannies, go to coctail parties and benefits without baby, and also take fabulous vacations without the baby, then complain to me about how they miss the baby, and are jealous about the nanny being close to the baby. And then turn on me and say I don't know how they feel because I am "lucky" enough to stay at home. Believe me, staying home is a sacrifice, I should be working and earning a large income, but I have decided to sacrifice the material things in order to be at home with the kids. I can always go back to work, but I will never get to raise my kids again. So, if you plan on being a career mom, fine, but remember, something has to be sacrificed, and if it is the bonding with your child, that is your problem, don't ease your guilt by making me feel bad about my decision!
Amen.
Sanctimonious, self-worshipping martyr mommies.
Amen.
and hallelujah
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moms who spend years trying to conceive, and toture us with the details, the ones we comfort and encourage throught the process, and when they finally do concieve and deliver a gorgeous baby,five weeks later, they head back to work 70 hours a week, hire two nannies, go to coctail parties and benefits without baby, and also take fabulous vacations without the baby, then complain to me about how they miss the baby, and are jealous about the nanny being close to the baby. And then turn on me and say I don't know how they feel because I am "lucky" enough to stay at home. Believe me, staying home is a sacrifice, I should be working and earning a large income, but I have decided to sacrifice the material things in order to be at home with the kids. I can always go back to work, but I will never get to raise my kids again. So, if you plan on being a career mom, fine, but remember, something has to be sacrificed, and if it is the bonding with your child, that is your problem, don't ease your guilt by making me feel bad about my decision!
Amen.
Sanctimonious, self-worshipping martyr mommies.
Amen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moms who spend years trying to conceive, and toture us with the details, the ones we comfort and encourage throught the process, and when they finally do concieve and deliver a gorgeous baby,five weeks later, they head back to work 70 hours a week, hire two nannies, go to coctail parties and benefits without baby, and also take fabulous vacations without the baby, then complain to me about how they miss the baby, and are jealous about the nanny being close to the baby. And then turn on me and say I don't know how they feel because I am "lucky" enough to stay at home. Believe me, staying home is a sacrifice, I should be working and earning a large income, but I have decided to sacrifice the material things in order to be at home with the kids. I can always go back to work, but I will never get to raise my kids again. So, if you plan on being a career mom, fine, but remember, something has to be sacrificed, and if it is the bonding with your child, that is your problem, don't ease your guilt by making me feel bad about my decision!
Amen.
Sanctimonious, self-worshipping martyr mommies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moms who spend years trying to conceive, and toture us with the details, the ones we comfort and encourage throught the process, and when they finally do concieve and deliver a gorgeous baby,five weeks later, they head back to work 70 hours a week, hire two nannies, go to coctail parties and benefits without baby, and also take fabulous vacations without the baby, then complain to me about how they miss the baby, and are jealous about the nanny being close to the baby. And then turn on me and say I don't know how they feel because I am "lucky" enough to stay at home. Believe me, staying home is a sacrifice, I should be working and earning a large income, but I have decided to sacrifice the material things in order to be at home with the kids. I can always go back to work, but I will never get to raise my kids again. So, if you plan on being a career mom, fine, but remember, something has to be sacrificed, and if it is the bonding with your child, that is your problem, don't ease your guilt by making me feel bad about my decision!
Amen.
Anonymous wrote:Moms who spend years trying to conceive, and toture us with the details, the ones we comfort and encourage throught the process, and when they finally do concieve and deliver a gorgeous baby,five weeks later, they head back to work 70 hours a week, hire two nannies, go to coctail parties and benefits without baby, and also take fabulous vacations without the baby, then complain to me about how they miss the baby, and are jealous about the nanny being close to the baby. And then turn on me and say I don't know how they feel because I am "lucky" enough to stay at home. Believe me, staying home is a sacrifice, I should be working and earning a large income, but I have decided to sacrifice the material things in order to be at home with the kids. I can always go back to work, but I will never get to raise my kids again. So, if you plan on being a career mom, fine, but remember, something has to be sacrificed, and if it is the bonding with your child, that is your problem, don't ease your guilt by making me feel bad about my decision!