Category Archives: meetings

We played a game of Myth and Match at our August meeting.  Mothers found breastfeeding facts to correspond with breastfeeding myths. Many of the mothers had been told the same myths recently, even within the past week. Here is a … Continue reading →

July’s meeting was for sharing tips on how to cook and eat while taking care of a baby. There were loads of ideas: Get some premade onion bhaji and eat with hummus in a wrap – it feels like a … Continue reading →

Much of June’s meeting focused on mother’s questions and experiences, like dealing with biting and babies who are unable to latch. We also discussed our planned topic of How Fathers Bond Without Breasts. We shared all the various ways fathers … Continue reading →

April’s discussion topic was “The Art Of Breastfeeding And Avoiding Difficulties”. We met some mothers who expected breastfeeding problems, but once the baby arrived things were generally trouble free. However, many mothers do face challenges. We talked about gaining determination … Continue reading →

March’s meeting was the biggest meeting we’ve had.  We had new mums, experienced mums, pregnant mums, a GP, a grandmother, breastfeeding twins, local mums, and mums who traveled for nearly an hour to come… it was awesome.  I’m at a … Continue reading →

The topic for February’s meeting was how to keep your romantic relationship alive even when there are babies in the house. We all agreed that being told we are loved and appreciated really helps spark things up.

We had another coffee morning Wednesday the 2nd February. We had a very special guest: a new baby and his happy mum. Congratulations Catherine and Adam! Enjoy your lives together.

Our January meeting proved how every mother and baby’s situation is unique. One question was how to keep breastfeeding when an older baby seems more interested in what else is in the room than the task at hand. The World … Continue reading →

At December’s meeting we touched on our planned topic and then discussed what was really on our minds: Our group has a number of mothers who are pregnant with a sibling. How can a breastfeeding mother strike a balance between … Continue reading →