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Motherhood: "The hardest job you will ever love!"
Philosophy: Through shared experiences, we believe women can learn and support each other while having fun!
Vision: While respecting the difference of each others' families, we can grow together.
Meetings: The club meets once a month. We will also have date nights, cooking classes, book clubs, charity work, play dates, and walking groups.
Suggested Meeting Topics: Nutrition, Vaccines, Child Development, Making Your Own Baby Food, Fashion, Skin Care, Interior Design, Personal Finance, Infant Massage, Love & Logic, Prenatal Care & Fitness, Marriage & Relationships, First Aid & Safety, Children's Literacy, Entertaining, Holiday & Children's Crafts, Gift Ideas, etc.
What To Think About For Each Meeting: Some of the meeting will take place in another location and will not be a standard meeting. For example, our September meeting will be our first "Date Night." For a standard meeting, please consider the following:
(Keep in mind, these are simply suggestions and we are not asking that you bring one from each category. Contribute as much as you wish! )
1. Gift Swap-Do you have a gift at home that someone else might find more useful? Bring it for our gift swap!
2. Pay It Forward-Have you read a really great article recently or any form of information that you would like to share with the group? If so, bring 20 copies to share at our next meeting!
3. Hot Tips-Have you heard of any fun fund raisers, cooking classes or any "Hot Tip" you want to post on our bulletin board to share with the group? If so, bring your tip with you to our meeting!
4. Idea Swap: Depending on the topic, it would be great if each guest brought an idea to share for our group conversation. Get your ideas down on paper and bring it along with you to the meeting to present to the group. If possible, make 20 copies to share or just bring your original and we can distribute copies for you at our next meeting.
Organizers: Amy & Danielle
About the Organizers: Danielle is a stay at home mom with three sons and a daughter. Amy is a part-time teacher with two sons. Both woman have bachelors and masters degrees in education.
Blog Discalmer: Information presented on this blog is believed to be accurate and reliable, however, NMF assumes no responsibility for any errors appearing in the information. Further, NMF assumes no responsibility for the use of the information provided. In some cases, the information may need to be updated. DO NOT RELY ON THE TEXT CONTAINED ON THIS WEBSITE IF THE PRECISE LANGUAGE IS IMPORTANT FOR YOUR PURPOSES.
Also, we welcome and appreciate various perspectives. Comments and postings are not necessarily the beliefs of all NMF members, if any. We believe we can learn and grow from being open to all.
4 comments:
We endured a nasty case of hand, foot and mouth disease in April and it was miserable. They get horrible blisters all over their hands and feet--there were a few on her soles that were the size of dimes! She looked like a little leper...we tried to give her lots of cold foods--popsicles and frozen fruit especially, since her throat had the blisters too. Other than that, there's not much you can do.
Haven't had any other serious illnesses thank goodness, and only a couple cuts from falling. I am okay with blood except when it is coming from her mouth and i am not sure if she knocked a tooth loose--that is my big fear. I can't handle loose or broken teeth!! It's always creeped me out!?!? So I hope it never happens...
There is nothing worse then having a sick child! I think the scariest illness we have endured is the first really high fever. Jake had a fever that climbed all the way to 104! It was terrifying! We rushed him to the E.R. in a panic. Since then, we have learned how to deal with these very high temps. Unfortunately, when my kids get sick, they run high fevers. We don't panic anymore but certainly worry, worry, worry!!!
Danielle
I think the worst thing we had was not a illness but the first home accident we had. Our oldest got into a bottle of band-aid cut wash. We were not sure if she drank it but she came walking around the corner holding the bottle with no top. We took her right to the ER and they had to give her something to make her puke. NOT FUN, VERY SCARY. I went home and threw out pretty much everything i thought was "harmful".
KIM
Agree w/ Danielle on the first really high fever. We spent one Christmas Eve in the ER when Charlotte was in the midst of 5-6 days of an unexplained high fever w/ no other symptoms...Dr's seemed to be guessing and trying to push antibiotics for strep when my gut told me that wasn't it. Sure enough, on the 7th day she broke out in a rash and it turned out to be Roseola. But not knowing for nearly a week makes your mind go to terrible places!! Even today, it is hard to get used to the fact that Dr's don't get too alarmed unless it goes over 104...I guess the good news is that it means their little bodies are working correctly to fend off the illness.
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