Maternity Monday: Maternity Reversible Pullover

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A pregnant woman wearing a gray maternity/nursing sweatshirt and gray leggings

I didn’t realize Nike made maternity wear — this reversible pullover was designed for both moms-to-be and nursing moms!

This pullover is reversible — wear the split hem in back to accommodate your changing body and flip it to the front for nursing/pumping after your baby arrives. It’s made from the same Dri-FIT moisture wicking technology as Nike’s other fitness wear and comes with side seam pockets. (Judging by the photos, they look deep enough for a phone.)

Nike’s Maternity Reversible Pullover is $90 for gray or black and $85 for “magic ember” (a coral color) at Nordstrom. It’s available in sizes XS–XXL maternity (some colors lucky sizes only).

Sales of note for 11.25.24 (Great Black Friday Sales!!)

(See all of the latest workwear sales at Corporette!)

Kid/Family Sales

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Thought you all would appreciate this – my speech therapist gave my 5 yo a worksheet to do at home and said she could ask her mom for help and my daughter responded “My mom OR my dad. I have two parents!”

DS #1 will be in “camp” at his current school for most of the summer. He’s 5, and will be with other rising kindergarteners and 1st graders. There will be two field trips (!) and the school is getting passenger buses with seatbelts to transport kids to/from. Is this considered generally…safe? I feel like I’m borrowing trouble but this is new for me.

One of the field trips is closeby so I’m not worried, the other isn’t far away per se but there’s a lot of congestion to drive through, but it’d be a great opp for DS.

Low stakes question: if your young child has a china tea set (a la A Bargain for Frances by Russell Hoban), how and where do you store it? Currently in its cardboard box that has dividers to keep all the pieces in place, but it’s kind of unwieldy and I’d like to figure out an option my 4 year old can manage on his own. Maybe we just need shelving… our toy storage is mostly portable baskets behind the couch.

We are nearing age 4 and our son still refuses to use the potty. I have a call in to our pediatrician, but any advice or commiseration? We tried BLF/Oh crap first right before he turned 3, and he just held it until nap/bed time when we gave him a night diaper. Then we’ve tried a few naked weekends here and there but he ended up peeing in a corner and crying, never once actually peed in the potty. He is happy to go through the steps of sitting on the potty, flushing and washing his hands, but has not connected it with the act of peeing. It’s really stressing me out because he’s doing so well in other areas! All his friends have been trained for months and I think he’s one of the only ones in his class at daycare still using pull ups.

Is there a way to pitch going part-time as a litigator (plaintiff’s side so no billable hour)? I am not sure how part-time would work in litigation with filings coming in and deadlines but i am at my wits end working 50-60 hours a week plus a 45 min commute each way (no WFH) and would like to hear stories of this working for any of you all. How did you pitch it, was it already established at your firm, what hours did you work (work every day but limited hours or work 3 days a week), etc? I miss my baby boy who is now 6 months old. I’ve been back to work for almost 3 months now and feel like I am missing so much of his life including our own time with extended family and friends.

Serious senioritis at play here – and I’m the professor… I’ve just made a countdown to the end of term. I’ll be home for a few months in 24 days.

After 3 months of potty training DS is still afraid to go in the potty. If he’s wearing a pull up during the day he will go #1 in that. If he’s not wearing a pull up then he will hold it in all day until nighttime, or he will have an accident. He will always hold #2 for nighttime when he is wearing a diaper. Daycare is concerned that holding it in for so long could cause an infection. They want to keep him in pull ups until he shows interest in using the potty. They also gently suggested that we may be pressuring him into potty training before he is ready (he’s 2.5). Should we stop potty training completely, or keep working with him at home? And how do we get him to not be afraid of the potty? We’ve tried rewards for using the potty but he is still mostly unwilling to use it

This might be kind of a weird question but I’ve noticed my 5 year old really only connects with other kids through play. She has lots of friends at preschool and when we go to a playground she has no problem finding other kids to play with. She loves having unstructured play time with other kids and has no hesitation about approaching other kids and asking them to play, so she’s not what I’d call shy or introverted. But she doesn’t really engage in conversation with kids or adults the way other kids her age seem to. I noticed at her dance class the other girls sit around gabbing before and after class and my daughter never participates. I asked her why and she said they’re boring and she doesn’t want to talk to them – but it seems like anything that isn’t playing is “boring” to her. I know play is great and very important at this age, but is it normal that she has no interest in having a conversation? Is this something you think she’ll likely grow out of naturally or would you recommend working on it intentionally?

My pre-K kiddo is very bright and also (likely) has ADHD. He currently has an IEP that includes OT for his impulsive classroom behavior. We have a meeting scheduled for tomorrow to discuss what is going to happen in K next year. One option is placing him in an “inclusion” class that has a mix of kids who are in the special ed program and kids who aren’t. Does anyone have experience with this type of setting with a kid who is academically advanced? I want him in the best place for him emotionally and academically, and the inclusion class will have more adults to give him attention, which could be good, but my kid struggles regulating his behavior when he is bored, so placing him in a class where he is bored will probably make things worse, not better. Just curious if anyone has anecdotal advice.

Asked and answered many times over, I know, but what are the greatest hits for bringing dinner to a newly postpartum friend?

tips for transition to kindergarten? do you think talking more about it is better, talking less about it, reading books, etc?

at what age would you leave a kid sitting alone at a restaurant while taking other kiddo to the bathroom?

I am considering having DS’ 3rd birthday party at our local aquatic center in August. They have a shallow pool/splash pad area with a small slide for kids under 4 feet, and other water features. We can reserve an area near the splash pad for our party. Would invite the whole class. Thinking the party would be 90 mins max from 11-12:30. I can bring a couple small beach balls. I think it would be a fun outdoor location for an August birthday, but I am trying to weigh the risks of kids getting hurt in or near the pool, potty accident in the pool, etc.