The baby stays with the when most of the time
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Answer:
Doing our best as mothers, and working hard on building a strong and lasting breastfeeding relationship, involves devoting intensive time in the early years to getting to know our babies, and working on understanding their needs.
Breastfeeding is a great excuse to stay close to your baby: no one can argue that he doesn’t need you. mothers express an interest in becoming Leaders, they are asked to talk about how they have handled any separation from their babies to give careful attention to their needs. Obviously work plays a part in this: if you’re away from your child for several hours a day from very early, you’ll need to put particular effort into keeping breastfeeding going. Young babies need milk through the day, but they also yearn for connection with their mothers, so restoring and replenishing that connection when you’re reunited becomes so important. You are the expert on your own baby and the only one who understands your baby and your whole family’s needs. It can be heart-breaking to leave a small baby regularly, and many mothers find that the looming end of their maternity leave gives them a chance to look with fresh eyes at their work situation.
Some find they can negotiate part time hours, or flexible working or working from home; others look at finding childcare close to their workplaces. For yet others, the reality is that full time work is unavoidable, and that means extra effort to be sure that they can be close to their babies all the rest of the time. Some mothers even start cosleeping once they return to work, to gain in night-time closeness what they’re losing by having to be away in the day (and to cater for the “reverse cycling” that many babies start – feeding a lot in the night to make up for being apart from their mothers in the day).