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I’ve been circling this product for a few weeks, and think I’m going to order it soon. When I first saw a photo, I was confused. Is it a keyboard holder? Then I read further to see that it sits on your desk above your keyboard as a mini desktop whiteboard that you can take notes on and use for storage. There are so many instances at work when I’m on the phone and quickly need to take down a phone number or when I need to remind myself to do something — and keeping track of notes written on post-its has become its own organizational task. With this, I can quickly jot down information and then go back later and write it in the right file or remember to do something. I just got a wider desk in my office and am looking forward to using this! It is $26.95 at Quartet.com. Glass Dry-Erase Desktop Computer PadsSales of note for 4.18.24
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And — here are some of our latest threadjacks of interest – working mom questions asked by the commenters!
- If you’re a working parent of an infant with low sleep needs, how do you function at work when you’re in the throes of baby’s sleep regression?
- Should I cut my childcare down to 12 hours a month if I work from home?
- Will my baby have speech delays if we raise her bilingual?
- Has anyone given birth in a teaching hospital?
- My child eats everything, and my friends’ kids do not – how should I handle? In general, what is the best way to handle when your child has some skill/ability and your friend’s child doesn’t have that skill/ability?
- ADHD moms, give me your tips to help with things like behavior in the classroom, attention to detail, etc?
- I think I suffer from mom rage…
- My husband and kids are gone this weekend – how should I enjoy my free time?
- I’m struggling to be compassionate with a SAHM friend who complains she doesn’t have enough hours of childcare.
- If you exclusively formula fed, what tips do you have for in the hospital and coming home?
- Could I take my 4-yo and 8-yo on a 7-8 day trip to Paris, Lyon, and Madrid?
Anon says
For people with multiple kids & pregnant with another, did your kids ever get strangely clingy? I’m still in my first trimester and we haven’t told anyone yet.
My older kid (almost 4) has been crying and whiny for me and acting super jealous of their sibling. This behavior apparently only happens when I’m around- they act normally otherwise. They’ve been sick lately so that might have something to do with it… I’ve definitely been more tired lately and spending a bit less time with them, but we have extended family and a long time nanny so I don’t think they’re suffering from no attention.
Basically, looking to understand if this is something normal with prek kids and a pregnant mom, even if they haven’t been told or if it’s something else?
Clementine says
Kids know when something’s up.
Also, my 4 year old recently has just been really needing Mommy. I don’t know what it is, but if I have him spend too much time with other grown ups – even a favorite sitter or his grandparents – he seems to crave parental attention. It’s a phase, but what really helps is me asking him if he needs ‘baby love’ and then cuddling him and telling him about when he was a baby and then we talk about all the fun big kid stuff we can do now.
Anonymous says
This is pretty common especially around the holiday season which is often hectic and it’s easy to get distracted. When I don’t have energy to engage, physical contact seems to help. So like even if we are watching cartoons together, we’ll snuggle on the sofa vs sit in separate chairs.
Buble says
My four year old seems to think I am her personal bean bag chair and doesn’t want to be more than 2 feet away from me at any point when we are home… and I’m decidedly not pregnant. :) I think it’s just a kid thing.
Anon says
solidarity. one of my 19 month old twins likes to be near mommy at all times. i am def not pregnant and when i’m getting ready to pull my hair out, i try to remind myself that one day, she won’t want to be anywhere near me…
Lyssa says
It may be that kid knows something is up, and/or just because of the stress of the holidays, but to a large degree, 4 year olds are just like that – it’s a time of really, really big emotions, and they can express it by being extra-clingy or dramatic.
Anonymous says
Some kids have a sixth sense for pregnancy!
I have my newborn now. I give lots of extra cuddles to my toddler. At bedtime, I’ll stay and cuddle with her for 10 minutes instead of just leaving. I’ll call her my first baby and cradle her in my arms sometimes when we are on the couch. Sometimes kids just need physical affection from mom.
A says
Suggestions for helping to make Christmas fun/special while on the road? We are flying to visit my parents next week with our kids, who are 5 and 18 months. Christmas morning will be at an AirBnb, with plans to see the extended family later in the day (my folks are not in great health and have limited mobility). We’ll have access to a kitchen and can make…something, but what? And given luggage limitations, our kids’ gifts will be at our house and waiting for us to return on the 26th. I am worried this is all going to be kind of sad and depressing. Any ideas on how to make Christmas morning fun when it really won’t feel very Christmasy?
Lights says
My husband and I used to do this (sans kids) – when we arrived we would drive the rental car right to a drug store and buy a lot of Christmas lights and ornaments and then decorate our hotel room. We’d just leave all the decorations there when we left (taken down and put back in boxes of course). It was pretty fun and festive.
Anonymous says
You could bring a couple strings of lights from home. One or two strings wouldn’t take up much room in a suitcase, especially the tiny fairy lights with the copper wire.
Lights says
Yes, you could but we found the excess of it to be the festive part. YMMV.
Anonymous says
I would have Santa come to the AirBnb to stuff the stockings, then go out to a fancy breakfast. Hotel restaurants tend to be open on Christmas, and the lobbies are always decorated.
anne-on says
+1 – I would leave out cookies and milk for Santa (which of course you need to sample) and have him leave stockings and maybe small gifts/books for the kids.
I’d also say the Jewish standby of a movie on Christmas Day would probably be super fun for them if there is an early showing! I think Spys in Disguise is out on Christmas Day – we plan to see it during vacation.
AwayEmily says
Can you celebrate on the 26th or 27th after you get home? My family used to semi-regularly move Christmas a few days later so that flights were cheaper (bonus: sometimes we got to buy presents on deep post-holiday discount). I think this would be less stressful for you than trying to plan something magical while on the road.
Anon says
Last Christmas I saw this letter from Santa making the rounds on FB. There is one for divorced families having two Christmases and one for people working on Christmas. I’m sure you could tweak this to make it work for you if you want to have Christmas when you get home.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1K4-l002QTVI811KMURoLrA_xdfzx_ysZ/view?fbclid=IwAR0v1SYvm3GqDyLJMQ7y005e5RY7ibPrRXs_J9LefmHs6edz3TK5ToIklSY
Anonymous says
Stockings, pancakes, hot chocolate, and lights!
Anonymous says
Pillsbury cookie dough for making sugar cookies. Red and green food dye for making colorful pancakes. Stockings that you can fill with treats and things to occupy the kids when visiting relatives like coloring books and crayons. Bring a pack of colorful string lights to put up. If you’re picking up supplies at a local grocery store you could also grab some greenery to decorate the table with (wreath as a centrepiece). Throw in a few sheets of white paper to make snowflake decorations with the kids.
Clementine says
For breakfast: cinnamon rolls in a can baked in the shape of a Christmas tree. Getting to wear fun pajamas! Driving out and looking at Christmas lights! Writing Christmas cards for the grandparents! Lots of Christmas music.
Also, we regularly reschedule our ‘main’ celebration but just by its nature, Christmas morning is already fun and special.
SC says
I’d make cinnamon rolls from a can. Assuming you have time to grocery shop before Christmas morning, eggs and bacon are also super easy to do in apartments with a basic kitchen. I love cinnamon rolls but don’t feel great when it’s the only thing I eat for breakfast.
I like the idea of decorating. Also, Christmas pajamas might seem festive for the kids. (Ours wears his year-round.)
You can also watch a Christmas special on Christmas morning at the AirBNB, assuming you do screens. Or plan an activity, like a simple craft or coloring some Christmas pictures–you can even add to the decorations by hanging pictures up on clotheslines with clothespins or even binder clips.
Depending on the weather, take a walk around the neighborhood or go to a local playground. Or have a dance party in the AirBNB. Just get some energy out before the grandparents’ house.
Anonanonanon says
Our tradition is the cinnamon rolls out of the can on christmas morning, with hot chocolate. I love it because it’s EASY but a tasty festive-feeling treat. I love how many other commentors have suggested the same thing! White string lights go such a long way toward making things feel festive, can you hang up some lights and other small things while the kids are asleep the night before, so they wake up to some christmas magic?
A says
Thank you all for these great ideas! I am feeling much better about our decision to be away from home on Christmas.
Anonymous says
I think the 5 y/o is who you need to focus on. My kids are 18 months, 3 and 6 and my 18 month old won’t know Christmas from any other day. I think 5 is an age where you can all go to bed and wake up to santa dropping off stuffed stockings and SURPRISE DECORATING the air BNB room with christmas lights. WHAT EVEN.
Maybe Santa could even bring breakfast! Don’t go nuts. Red and green frosted donuts.
You could have santa bring small, travel safe gifts with a note explaining that the rest is at home (if there is more). Things like LOL dolls (if you have a 5 y/o girl) or lego kits or lipgloss or stickers or whatever. Or maybe santa can bring a christmas craft project like a DIY frame or whatever.
I can tell you that while we do not have an Elf on the Shelf, we do have an “elf” that is assigned to our family. He was promoted to Workshop Elf so he doesn’t live in our house, but every once in a while he will send a little care package with a neighbor’s elf. We hadn’t heard from him at all and the kids were starting to worry. A bag showed up with peppermint ice cream, red and green marshmellows and some candy canes. My kindergartener saw it when she got off the bus and WHAT DO YOU KNOW MOM it’s the elf! She knows because she saw some elf tracks and also he left a note. it’s all she and my preschooler talked about all day yesterday.
Alternatively, you can just fudge the dates and celebrate christmas on the day you end up home. If you don’t show the 5 y/o a calendar s/he may never be any the wiser.
Elle says
These are good ideas. I would echo having Santa bring at least something to the AirBNB even if he leaves the bigger/more presents at your house.
Coach Laura says
I love loved LOVED cinnamon rolls in a can as a kid for special occasions. Those plus some easy fruit – strawberries, grapes – precooked bacon (heated in microwave) and good Orange juice for kids, mimosas for parents would be fabulous. You have to eat and that is very easy.
Anon says
I have the glass dry erase board and LOVE it!
Anonymous says
What do you use it for?
AnotherAnon says
What are some fun, easy ideas for a 3 year old birthday party? I’ve been googling, but this board’s ideas are always so much better than a listicle.
Anonymous says
Outsource! A gymnastics or bounce house party is great at that age.
Anne says
Keep it simple: buy some fun toys for kids to do while at your place – e.g. play doh, stickers, coloring pages – have sweets, snacks, and juice boxes, and have people over.
Emily S. says
What time of year are you looking for? Right now, I second inflatable playground spot or gymnastics party. Other ideas: indoor pool if you have one (the YMCA near me has a kids indoor pool); kindermusik party; children’s museum, art museum (if they have a kids area); train museum; “old fashioned” party (pin the tail on the donkey, musical chairs, etc.) at home. If you’re in a warmer climate or looking forward to a warmer time of year, renting a pavilion at a local park or playground, or renting a bounce house at home.
lsw says
Not sure what time of year you’re looking at, but with my summer boy, we did our 3yo party at a city park that has a splash pad. We rented the pavilion, had food and a pinata and a bubble machine, and then just let the kids play on the playground and water stuff.
Blueberries says
I love simple parties in the local playground—bring bagels and coffee, maybe some balloons and chalk, and let the kids play and the grownups mingle. It feels special to the kiddo, but is easy and has less of a chance of being overwhelming.
Anonymous says
At three, I think all you need is a group of kids, cake, snacks, and room for them to play (or run around in circles screaming). I get really into party planning and do crafts and activities because I enjoy planning them, but the kids really just want to play. My son’s 3rd birthday was Thomas/train themed. I had a week off work in advance so went a little nuts, but the one thing the kids really liked doing was collecting some rocks I had spray painted gold in these cardboard boxes. Each kid got a box with a piece of yarn attached to pull it (drag it). The boxes were decorated to look like train cars. I also made very simple sandwich board train engine “costumes” out of foam, but a lot of kids didn’t want to wear them. Dragging the boxes around and putting things in them was the real hit. And snacks and cake.
DLC says
“Dragging the boxes around and putting things in them was the real hit.”
This is hilarious and awesome! Now I’m going to try to think of other birthday party themes where I can steal this idea and have kids drag boxes around the room! (Says the mom with two winter babies)
JTM says
In my area we have these indoor playgrounds – all the same equipment as an outdoor playground, just indoors so the kids can use it during the snowy months. We’re having our daughter’s 3rd birthday party there. The fee we pay includes admission for 10 kids plus their parents and use of their party room for 2.5hrs. The kids will get to run& jump, and then have pizza and cake before heading home.
Anon says
can someone just remind me that it is ok i ended up stepping away from law, will never have a career as prestigious as my former top ivy league law school classmates who are now making partner in big law and will never earn even close to as much money. as a type A former high achiever with two ivy league degrees who thought she would have a ‘big’ career, who instead has ended up as more of the spouse supporting DH’s career sometimes i feel like i have failed my two toddler daughters and am setting a bad example for them because i am the primary parent
Anonymous says
You’re doing great! You’re showing your kids that being happy is more important than ‘prestige’! That so good for their mental health.
What we do for our jobs is only one part of who we are. Some people live a life with a big career and work fills a lot of their time and they may do amazing things at work, others have time consuming hobbies and work is basically a way to pay the bills on the hobbies, and others devote more energy to their families and take a step back in their careers. None of these is the right answer or a better answer. There’s only the answer that feels right for where you are with your life and family right now.
And the toddler years are tough. Just because you lean out now doesn’t mean you can’t lean back into law or another career down the road. My mom worked as a part-time community college instructor when I was a kid and then had a whole second career working to improve community/trade college education in developing countries when my sister and I went off to university. She did all kinds of international travel that she had never done before and that it would have been really hard to do when we were small.
Emily S. says
I think you can re-frame as providing an example to them about maturing, figuring out what you want from life and who you are, and how marriage is a compromise/partnership. You may also be showing them that education has inherent value and it’s not what degree you have from what school, but what you made of the experience of college. Try to remember the good things about college and graduate school and why you did it and the skills you gained that use even if you are not a practicing lawyer (there are some!) And when that doesn’t work, take it a little easy on yourself. Is leaving law a choice you are making, or a choice being made for you? If it is not your choice, it is okay to get outside, professional support. If it is your choice, remind yourself that this is a choice you are making, not circumstance that is put on you — that helps me feel more in control and ready to keep going instead of wallowing. And since you asked, it is totally okay to not be a partner in biglaw right now!
Anon says
Hi friend, if you’ve failed your kids, I’ve failed mine too. I sometimes struggle with this.
I don’t think we’ve failed though, but rather are setting an example of making the right choices for us, even if those aren’t what we might have anticipated and aren’t the same as our friends’ choices.
I have plenty of women in traditional law paths to look up to, and I’d never discount their influence. However, what’s really helped me at tough points is knowing a similarly qualified woman who left biglaw for an untraditional path. She unquestionably rocks life and work, and that helps me understand that going on an untraditional path is just as good as traditional paths.
Anonymous says
Here are some ways I have framed this situation for myself that I have found helpful – same two ivy education,stepped into law-adjacent career after making partner at a small boutique firm. Only difference is my spouse is in a low pay career so I am still our major breadwinner. I got the education I did and made the choice to go to that fancy school precisely so that I would have the option and privilege to make the choices that would lead me to have the life I want for myself. I used that privilege to get the experience I had in my legal career and to learn very important things about my own professional and personal happiness, where I get fulfillment, what my own health will support, etc. How lucky I am to have a choice and to get to pick the next step in my career that has allowed me to do work I enjoy and that is meaningful while being happy and healthy! I am choosing to use my skills to influence society in this other way, which frankly isn’t a way I would have known existed prior to law school.
Not to say I don’t ever think jeez, folks I went to school with are in office, advising presidential candidates, running big law firms, high up at doj, or look at the amazing work my old firm does and feel bad, and but I have these tools for myself to know that I am capable of that but That I also want to be happy and healthy and be able to sustain a long career of interesting work, and made the choices that, FOR ME, will allow me to do that.
Anon says
thanks everyone for your kind and thoughtful replies. i am grateful and feel very privileged to be able to do what i do (which i like!) and live the life i lead, in large part due to DH’s salary. while i did choose where i am now, i made some decisions early on in my career, which i regret, but it is probably time for me to come to terms with those decisions.
i feel like back in the day it was frowned upon if women worked, now it is like, not only should women work, but they should all be changing the workforce to pave the way for future generations, etc. and having not done that sometimes makes me feel bad, particularly since there were no real barriers in the way other than myself (realizing i couldn’t cut it with the demands of a career like big law)
Emily S. I appreciate you saying – “about maturing, figuring out what you want from life and who you are, and how marriage is a compromise/partnership” and Anon “setting an example of making the right choices for us, even if those aren’t what we might have anticipated and aren’t the same as our friends’ choices”
anon says
Madeleine Albright stayed home with her kids and still went on to be the first female Secretary of State. You can revive your career at any point, or not. Totally up to you.
Anon says
“No real barriers other than myself” – false! So many societal barriers! Loans, lack of affordable childcare, gender bias in the workplace, toxic big law culture… Find a life that is meaningful for you, teach your children to do the same, and expose them to many examples of careers that are valuable (plumber, nurse, local politician, musician). they will be so much better-served by that lesson then chasing prestige.
Anon says
I stepped back from a career in which I out-earned my husband to care for my kids. The whole family is more peaceful and calm, and I am less stressed and happier than I was/know I would be as a type A personality feeling compelled to excel both at work and at home. I would much rather have my children grow up to lead calm, happy, simple lives (and lives of service to those they love) than strive to meet an external, money-driven artificial form of success – and that’s the example I’m hoping to set. (Not saying everyone who works is driven by such “success”, but I would have been, and chose to reframe my own priorities knowing that.)
anon says
Sleep regression help — do regressions come and go? My fourteen week old slept consistently through the night from eight weeks on, then had about ten days of horrible sleep around weeks 12-13. Then snapped back to sleeping ten hour sstraight for four nights and is now back to waking five times a night. No illness that we spotted, nothing new in his environment or routine (though I suppose when you’re that age, every day is new). So do regressions come and go like that? And did anyone else have the four-month come early? I was assuming that’s what had happened since he sttn early too, but this latest twist has me confused. I’m thinking not a growth spurt as he will soothe without being fed, but maybe I’m wrong about that….help.
Anonymous says
This is just babies. There is no answer.
FVNC says
+1. If and until you’re ready to sleep train (and 14 weeks is likely too young for that) you just have to roll with it. Maybe worth a trip to the ped to rule out ear infections, which sometimes don’t manifest except as disrupted sleep, but otherwise, trust that your baby will get back to his normal at some point. And yay for having a baby that mostly (or has ever) slept through the night! You’re all doing great, even if it doesn’t feel like it when you’re an exhausted zombie!
Anonymous says
+1 I wish I’d never told my husband about the 4-month sleep regression, because for a while there every morning when we woke up he’d ask “was THAT the regression?”
Anonymous says
Yes I think 14 weeks is too young to try and figure out any rhyme or reason. I’m assuming it’s your first because with my first I would try to figure why she did or didn’t nap/sleep well every single day. With my second I threw my hands up and said (and really believed!) “babies are crazy” and don’t stress about the schedule as much. I’m very into schedule for toddlers plus, but the first few months are all over the place.
Anon. says
Could be teething. 14 weeks is like 3+ months right? My little guy was starting to cut teeth at that point. Ultimately though, as FVNC says, you just have roll with it. “Babies be babies.” As in, don’t expect too much.
ElisaR says
just to echo everyone else’s comments….. 14 wks is too young for figuring anything out. The only way out is through! Hang in there!
Pogo says
It sucks but yes, this could be totally random or it could be a true regression. There is no way of knowing. I personally didn’t sleep train until around 5mos, prior to that if we had a bad night or two or 10, I just sucked it up. Hang in there!
AwayEmily says
Just chiming in to say that if you WANT to sleep train and your pediatrician gives you the okay, many people do it around this time (including me, twice, both times with my doctor’s approval). The fact that your kid has slept ~10 hours multiple times suggests to me he might be ready if you are.
NYCer says
+1. We did sleep training around this time too (even slightly earlier), and our doc was 100% fine with it. My baby was always a good sleeper though, so YMMV.
rosie says
Agree! You may not get it 100% right now and you will likely need to retrain periodically (after illness, travel, etc.), but if you want to do it and have the peds all clear, go for it. We liked the method in Sleepeasy Solution. If it is the 4-month sleep regression, my understanding is that it’s basically a fundamental change versus something to get through, so establishing longer term good sleep habits can be a good way to deal with it since riding it out is unlikely to work as well as you might hope.
Anonymous says
Yes, they giveth, and they taketh away. I’m sure there is a reason, but you don’t get to know it. It is crazy making!
Anonymous says
We had the same thing around the same time and feel confident, per the pediatrician, attributing it to the 4 month regression, with the added wrinkle that we were also starting to unswaddle. It did improve some, basically on its own (I tried really hard to avoid adding night feedings and soothing more than the absolute minimum he seemed like he needed, but YMMV, especially if you have a kid you can feed to sleep–I didn’t), to a point where I no longer felt like I was totally losing my grip due to sleep deprivation. The bad news is that it stayed significantly not great until we sleep trained, which was just before 5 months (again, YMMV on if/how/when you want to do this).
Anonanonanon says
Like many others, we are traveling this holiday season. My 22-month-old has been out of the crib and in a twin bed for about 6 months (she’s… incredibly, incredibly tall. Over 3 feet already). It works at home, because her room is completey child-proofed, but I’m not sure what to do when we visit my parents!
My mom has a large walk-in closet with slatted doors. Am I a monster if we clear out the bottom row of clothes, put a twin mattress and a nightlight in there, and put her to bed in there? (with my husband and I sleeping in the master bedroom). It seems easier to childproof that than the entire bedroom, and plenty of peopel convert their master closet to a nursery, right? The only other option I can think of is a bed tent (I’ve seen a few on the river site) to go around a twin mattress. She can hike a leg over the side of a pack and play and fall to her doom, so that’s out, unfortunately. My eldest slept in a pack n play while traveling through 3 years old, so I can’t draw off of that experience.
AwayEmily says
My children have slept in many closets. This seems like a perfectly fine idea. Just make sure it’s ventilated well.
Anonymous says
Yup, my son has slept in several closets too. Here in NYC this is sometimes a permanent arrangement.
Anon says
A closet is fine, but my 37” almost 2 year old sleeps in a PNP very comfortably still and seems like she has plenty of room to grow so I doubt she’s really outgrown it if you want to use that.
Anon says
+1. 38″ 4yo. We have a Guava and it’s been her permanent bed since 5 mo old and she still sleeps there comfortably.
Anonymous says
I’d totally do that. But also, if it’s less effort, I’d just throw the twin mattress on the floor (or maybe buy bed rails? or borrow?) and stick a suitcase in front of any kind of dangerous outlet. How unsupervised will she really be in there? My youngest is 18 months and we’ve been to lots of un childproofed places over the years. You just have to be more vigilant than at home where i would just leave my kiddo in her playroom and go about my business.
Anon says
Closet seems fine to me – we put my then 7 month old in a PNP in a closet a few years back so we could get some sleep. I have a tall climber who climbed out of the PNP at 17 months, so I totally feel you. When we travel now (2.5), she either sleeps with us (YMMV – she’s really the only one who gets sleep, but at least she stays in the bed and doesn’t wander) or on the floor in our room or a closet in the aerobed for kids (twin mattress sheet size).
lsw says
My son has been over three feet since he was 2 and still sleeps in a crib! Ha. We still do a PNP occasionally when we travel, but recently we did a mattress on the floor too. My son has slept in a closet many times! I think you’ll be fine!