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Flavia Calina participates in maternity chat in My Live Life

Flavia Calina participates in maternity chat in My Live Life

Next Wednesday (14), the influential Flavia Calina will participate in a live with the My Life portal team to talk about maternity and about the launch of her first book Now that I'm a mother, from Editora Planeta do Brasil. Flavia Calina shares with the public reflections, tips and outbursts about her three greatest passions: her family, maternity and early childhood education. Mother of 3-year-old Victoria and 7-year-old Henry, she has lived in Wisconsin for 11 years.

Since childhood, Flavia's greatest desire was to be a mother. It seemed that, after marrying her husband, Ricardo, her wish would come true. However, life does not always follow the coordinates we want and now she would have to deal with an obstacle: infertility.

In her book Now that I am a mother, Flavia tells how she dealt with the news that made her pregnancy difficult, reversing the situation and getting pregnant, physical and psychological preparation for having a baby, parenting, guilt, and other issues. Without dictating rules and always willing to learn and teach, Flavia Calina shows, without flourishes, how to embark on the exciting adventure of motherhood.

Stay connected and access the fanpage of My Life on Facebook and sign up for live with the influential Flavia Calina next Wednesday (14), from 11am to noon, and leave your questions in the comments.


Sexist attitudes are inherited mainly from mothers

Sexist attitudes are inherited mainly from mothers

Psicothema magazine this month revealed that mothers are largely responsible for sexist attitudes (gender bias) of children and adolescents. The analysis was led by researchers at the University of the Basque Country in Spain. The research was carried out from analyzes made with 1,455 individuals between 11 and 17 years old together with their parents.

(Family)

Premature birth can have consequences in adult life

Premature birth can have consequences in adult life

A research carried out by the nursing area of ​​the University of Rhode Island (USA) has found that babies born prematurely are more likely to have poor health, have difficulties interacting socially, fight in school and suffer from heart problems as adults. For 21 years, the study tracked 213 prematurely born children in the 1980s in the Women and Infants Hospital , Rhode Island.

(Family)