Whether you're a working, stay-at-home, or work-at-home mom, the grass always seems greener on the other side. But is it really? Having been all three in the past three years, Working Mom 3.0 creator Stephanie Taylor Christensen looks back on what she's learned.

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When I worked full time with no kids, I would’ve been thrilled to hear of Yahoo’s new maternity leave policy (mothers who give birth now receive up to 16 weeks paid leave), hoping that it would have a trickle-down effect on my own employer. But now that I'm a stay-at-home working mom, whether a person gets six weeks leave or six months of maternity leave doesn't top my concerns. Not because I don't care about the rights of working mothers, but because when you're a work-at-home mom, there is no leave of any kind — not even for popping out a brand new human!

In celebration of my three year anniversary of work at home motherhood, here are some other things I've learned about what it takes to survive — and thrive. 1 Prioritize your productivity When I first began working from home while caring for my son, I vowed to slash costs everywhere, handling the cleaning, yard work, home repairs, errands, cooking, parenting (with my husband, of course), and business prospecting — all by myself.

For the first two years I managed to do just that when my child slept. Eventually, I realized I couldn’t keep that demanding schedule.

Putting short-term financial impact aside, channel your energy into the tasks that will help you build the work-at-home arrangement you want. Netsis Crack Indira. You can save money by doing it all, but it comes with a cost.