Shannon Bream Quotes

The working mothers of America deserve medals.

I think, now that I am a mother, I look at other mums like Jo Pavey and just mums that go back to work and work incredibly hard, and I have so much admiration and appreciation for how hard it is.

To have or not to have kids, when to have them, and whether we working women can 'have it all' has been debated, discussed, and examined since the washing machine and the TV dinner began to free up many mothers to even consider leaving the home as a viable option.

I have the greatest respect for working mothers.

Working moms, stay at home moms, they're both extremely hard jobs.

I have a special place in my heart for working moms - it's a constant pull on your heartstrings.

If a mother is sitting in a chair at the office, someone needs to be at home with her child. In some cases, that is a father. Much of the time, the material manifestation of the conflict is a nanny.

Working mothers do an hour more per day than working fathers do and working mothers do on average an hour more per day with the kids than working fathers do.

I think it's good for moms to work. I have three daughters, so I like them to see me working and doing something I'm passionate about.

It's the moms who always have to work a little harder, to make everything right.

I've learned that every working mom is a superwoman.

I'd say just go with the flow. And I take my hat off to any mother out there who works full-time and raises a family as well. It's hard work.

I have been a working mom as long as I've been a mom.

I found it hard being a full-time mum and take my hat off to anyone who can do it.

I try to balance it out on the whole. Being a mum is always the priority. Next, it's taking care of yourself. Right now, I get to only work two days a week - it's a dream. I can't imagine how hard it is for mothers who work 40 hours a week.

I think while all mothers deal with feelings of guilt, working mothers are plagued by guilt on steroids!

I want to work, but being a mom is my No. 1 priority.

There are 80 million moms in the United States. Forty million stay at home with their children.

Choosing to mother your kids full-time may seem to some the easy choice, eschewing as it does the stresses and strains of the workplace, but one of the continuing frustrations for women is the lack of respect they get for taking on the responsibility for domestic life, whether they're also working outside the home or not.

Many men today can cook, or at least order takeout, and know where and how to hire domestic help, perhaps with refreshing clarity and less anxiety than ever-conflicted mothers.

To suggest that you can't be both a mother who is completely in love with her babies, and a professional who is tough and tenacious, is ridiculous.

Mothers who work full time - they're the real heroes.

Parenting, as an unpaid occupation outside the world of public power, entails lower status, less power, and less control of resources than paid work.

A stay-at-home mom is a working mom. Being a stay-at-home mom is a job.

I haven't really given much thought to the whole 'working mother' thing.