motherwho, mother, childcare, working, women, work, family, human resource, career, pregnancy, children, kids
motherwho, mother, childcare, working, women, work, family, human resource, career, pregnancy, children, kids
Motherhood is an amazing journey. It can be rewarding, exhilarating, frustrating and stressful, often all in the same day. It doesn’t come with an instruction manual to guide women through the maze of emotions, challenges and choices. Quite simply, there is no “right way” to be a mum.

Mother Who?, with the help of some amazing mothers and leading experts, provides inspiration and information for anyone confronting the issues and choices encountered by working mothers everywhere.

Mother Who?, reveals the personal experiences and candid insights of a wonderfully diverse group of mums.

From the entertainer to the sheep farmer, the elite athlete to the politician, the foster mother to the radio presenter their thought provoking and honest stories provide encouragement for all mothers.

The one thing all these mothers have in common is an open and honest sharing of their experiences. I am sure you will enjoy reading their stories, and might find something you can use on your own journey. They may even challenge you to contemplate different options or choices.

To view sample pages, click here

Latest News!

Brisbane Extra have called Mother Who? ‘A collection of inspiring stories, to help stressed parents get through those tough days’. The Melbourne Herald Sun says ‘High-profile mothers including Senator Natasha Stott Despoja and singer Kate Ceberano speak frankly about trying to get the right balance between work and family.’ And the Daily News said ‘If you're a mum grab a copy - it can give you renewed vigour to continue the battle and know you are not alone.’

Visit our News section to listen to the ABC Radio National interview with Richard Aedy and for more reviews of Mother Who?. To order your copy click here to buy online.


Pieces of Me: Genetically Predisposed to Breast Cancer

In 2007 Veronica, Christine, and Elisha Neave, 3 sisters, all young women, may have their perfectly healthy breasts removed in the hope of saving their lives. They’ve all been tested positive for BRCA2, a genetic malfunction, an inherited gene disorder that means they are at a significantly higher than normal risk of breast and or ovarian cancer before they turn 50.

Read more or View Today Tonight story at http://au.todaytonight.yahoo.com/article/40639/none/sisters-fighting-cancer.