Hard Working Husband’s Wife Yes, he’s working Shirt

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Hard Working Husband’s Wife Yes, he’s working Shirt

I feel this, hard. Hard Working Husband’s Wife Yes, he’s working Shirt. I’ve got no parents, one out of state sibling with no kid experience, and my husband is an only child with extremely unreliable/selfish parents. I get jealous of my friends with support systems all the time. I get upset that they have access to free childcare, emotional support, and financial safety nets especially when they don’t seem to appreciate their favorable situations. However, I really enjoy the fact that I don’t really have to share my baby and love how close and connected my husband and I are with him. I never get to see my husband (we work opposite schedules to avoid daycare) and that is challenging for our marriage, but luckily we were together for 8 years before the kid came along so we’re extremely solid, just miss each other often. I, like you, am and intend to always be fully committed to supporting and helping my children no matter what. We both seem to know how lonely and difficult it is to be an island.

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Has anyone got any advice? Hard Working Husband’s Wife Yes, he’s working Shirt. I’m currently 30 weeks with my first no family, no friends and my partner works full time. I’m already depressed and struggling at the thought of being alone and not coping too well. Does anyone have any advice on how to get through? I’m so scared and so alone. Consider joining moms groups where you can meet other mothers who are in your position. You have got to make friends! Get out of the house regularly. Have a psychiatrist researched and ready to call if you have trouble with postpartum depression. It will be okay!! I moved to a new country then got pregnant almost straight away. I didn’t know anyone. What really helped me were mothers groups. I joined a few. I joined le Leche league for breastfeeding, a local church group, a baby class I had to pay for and another group as well. It really helped me. I didn’t go to all of them all the time and I ended up dropping out of the church one (it was too religious for me) but it made me feel much less isolated and I made friends I still have as well.

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If you are planning to breastfeed, going to the breastfeeding classes with the baby can be a great way to meet other moms. Hard Working Husband’s Wife Yes, he’s working Shirt. You might need to be more outgoing if you’re normally shy. Ask for numbers and make connections. Most public libraries have story time. Take LO there and introduce yourself to a few people! Chances are they live in the area. Mom groups online if you are comfortable with that! I would suggest getting out as much as you can. Even being outside alone with the baby can feel less lonely than stuck in your house. Plenty of walks if weather permits, parks, etc. I’m so sorry and I know it feels lonely and difficult but I literally posted on Instagram to ask if anyone with kids wanted to hang out and I got a response from my husband’s high school friend and now I hang out with her often! Do your best to reach out. People will reach back more often than you think.

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My BabyCenter Birth Club was seriously my social lifeline for the first 4 months. Hard Working Husband’s Wife Yes, he’s working Shirt. Also Peanut is an app that’s specifically for making likeminded local mom friends and I highly recommend it!  Also, we’re all here! I know it sounds corny, but we all have at least one thing in common here and no matter what each individual situation is for us, at the end of the day motherhood is always a little alienating and isolating. What you’re feeling is normal, but never be ashamed to reach out for help from the resources available to you. Ask your doctor if there are any postpartum depression groups in your area or any other kind of support group. I joined a pod group and I think it saved my life… I wish I would have joined before I even gave birth because I could have really used the support.

Hard Working Husband’s Wife Yes, he’s working Shirt
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