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Stay-at-home mom or not?
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<blockquote data-quote="Pink Elephant" data-source="post: 734548" data-attributes="member: 21572"><p>So much of what I learned related to baby-care was the result of being taught back in the day when most everyone did things a certain way... the same way in many cases. Holding little newborn babies, you always made sure to support their necks, and that sort of thing.</p><p></p><p>I remember propping baby's bottle, too. Not only did I prop bottles with siblings, I did as a sitter, and when my own children were little.</p><p></p><p>I've always been one that believed in the actual one-on-one care of a young and growing child as being more important, than the baby basics I was taught way back when. Love, nurturing, care, that to me trumps holding a baby properly.</p><p></p><p>Where I was going with my previous thread, was some women look so uncomfortable holding babies and young children. It looks so unnatural with some, whereas others seem to be born with a natural ability, with or without previous baby experience.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pink Elephant, post: 734548, member: 21572"] So much of what I learned related to baby-care was the result of being taught back in the day when most everyone did things a certain way... the same way in many cases. Holding little newborn babies, you always made sure to support their necks, and that sort of thing. I remember propping baby's bottle, too. Not only did I prop bottles with siblings, I did as a sitter, and when my own children were little. I've always been one that believed in the actual one-on-one care of a young and growing child as being more important, than the baby basics I was taught way back when. Love, nurturing, care, that to me trumps holding a baby properly. Where I was going with my previous thread, was some women look so uncomfortable holding babies and young children. It looks so unnatural with some, whereas others seem to be born with a natural ability, with or without previous baby experience. [/QUOTE]
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