FEATURED Posts

Watch: Pathways Overview
Watch this quick webcast for an introduction to Pathways,

Parenting: Quality Time vs Quantity Time
Parents today spend much more time with children than our parents and grandparents ever did. So why does it still feel like we are falling short?

Hospital Bag Necessities: What to Pack as a New Parent
Here’s our roundup of the needs and must-haves for your hospital bag. Pro tip: bring an extra bag for all the goodies you’ll receive!

Parental Leave Pathways 🎉
We are thrilled to announce the launch of Parental

Re-onboarding for Parents: Planning for a Successful Return to Work
Transitioning back to the professional realm after parental leave can be both exciting and daunting. Read our guide and schedule a Pathways consult.

Feeding Overview
From newborn night feeds to picky toddlers, this section offers guidance on all the stages.

Why Won’t My Baby Sleep?! Tips for New Parents
At this point, sleep is now a mythical unattainable concept. Here are some tips to get your kiddo to *finally* sleep.

Assessing Your Circumstances (for Working Parents)
Life is full of opportunities and challenges. Identify what
Talk to a coach.
Individual or group coaching options available.
- For you and your partner
- 100% confidential
- Support before, during and after leave
Questions about your leave?
Contact Leave Concierge if you have questions about your paid parental leave options.
New Articles

5 Ways Working with a Coach will Benefit Your Growth
Preparing for a new baby can be lots of fun – but what about your transformation into a new parent?

Parenting: Quality Time vs Quantity Time
Parents today spend much more time with children than our parents and grandparents ever did. So why does it still feel like we are falling short?

What to do when Breastfeeding isn’t Working
While breastfeeding is a natural and beautiful way to nourish your baby, it’s important to acknowledge that it doesn’t always go smoothly.

Sleep Regressions: A Sign of Healthy Development
While sleep regressions can be frustrating and exhausting, they are actually a positive sign of healthy development.