Below are the best articles we could find on Motherhood and raising daughters.
CLEAR ALL
Try these tips to help her overcome the typical barriers girls face.
Girls who do sports get better grades, have higher self-esteem, and are more likely to become leaders later in life.
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We’ve all heard of the gender pay gap in the workplace (including the so-called “motherhood penalty” and “fatherhood bonus”), but research shows that inequitable compensation between boys and girls starts in the home, with chores and allowance.
The influence of my Borderline Personality Disorder mother on my friendship style.
Taking a close look at the elephant hidden in plain sight.
Mothering Black girls, for me, can be fraught with the responsibility of teaching them Black women’s stories while clearing space for them to write their own.
Friends thought they were crazy, but this family decided to raise their two children in two different faiths.
“We’re raising our girls to be perfect, and we’re raising our boys to be brave,” Girls Who Code founder Reshma Saujani has argued in a viral TED Talk. The difference is important.
The world puts limits on girls, telling them what they can't do because they are girls. As a result, girls learn to play it safe, look pretty and smile. Instead, we can teach her to use phrases such as "I will try," "I can improve," and "I am going to do this."
Borrowing from Buddhism, Dr. Trost suggested aiming for a compassionate detachment. Not detachment from our children but from the outcome of who they are becoming.
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