7 Reasons To Be Grateful You Re The Mother Of A Newborn

This gift book gives seven reason to be grateful you're a mother of a newborn.

This winsome book applauds moms who weather the raging hormone levels and 180 degree mood swings or their tweenager. With wit and wisdom, Sheila Michaels encourages moms to take the high road and be grateful for the journey. Book jacket.

This charming and genuine book encourages moms who may feel they are living the same day over and over. With disarming joy and lightness, this book lifts spirits and encourages moms to be thankful for their journey, embracing the perfect imperfection of life with a toddler. Book jacket.

Real Moms. Real Life. Real Encouragement. Written by moms, for moms, the Mom2Mom books are vibrant, inspirational, and often humorous reflections on the most difficult job in the world. Each colorful installment reminds moms that they are not alone in the seasonal challenges of motherhood and encourages them to choose an attitude of gratitude. Becoming a step mom is not for sissies. In this candid book, Kathy Vick, a step mom herself, navigates the gravel roads of “blenders” with laughter and grace-in large doses. The question is not why God chose you, Vick reminds moms, but who you can become in the process.

Single moms share a common bond and unique challenges. In this wonderfully honest and inspiring book, Karen Sjoblom passes the Kleenex and serves up a reason to smile. Sjoblom reminds moms that even on their worst day they really can thank God for the job. Book jacket.

Becoming a step mom is not for sissies. In this candid book, Kathy Vick, a step mom herself, navigates the gravel roads of "blenders" with laughter and grace-in large doses. The question is not why God chose you, Vick reminds moms, but who you can become in the process. Book jacket.

So much of modern motherhood is targeted at looking good even when you feel crap and making your baby look good even though he or she won’t settle or feed or stop crying, all in the shortest time frame possible. The Miranda Kerr and Heidi Klums of the world make it look easy; have a baby and get back on the runway 2 minutes later with a flat stomach, silky hair and glowing skin. What about the mothers who get acne from pregnancy, or whose hair turns grey, or can’t loose their baby belly in 10 seconds flat? This book is for them. Heather Irvine, Clinical Psychologist and head of the R.E.A.D Clinic, appropriately balances clinical expertise with common sense “mother appeal” for mothers struggling in their baby’s first year. The Birth of the Modern Mum looks at the serious issues such as Postnatal Depression (PND), relationship changes and physical changes that mothers face in their first year with a new baby while still providing light-hearted quick fixes that any mother can implement in short period of time. Heather taps into the realistic image of motherhood leaving behind the doldrums of medical professionally written books. The Birth of the Modern Mum is a book that any mother can be proud of. It can be placed on the coffee table right next to the Women’s Day or Famous magazines without shame should guests drop by. Because whilst the book tackles the factors that underlie PND and related cognitive and affective dysfunction no mother wants to have a heavy PND-title book sitting around in her lounge room. And let’s face it, once a book is put away on the bookshelf, in the life of a busy mum it’s unlikely to come out again.