The Female Quotient’s Post

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A company that walks the walk 👏👏 Bobbie is a mom-founded, women-led formula company who knows the importance of a flexible workplace and is actually implementing it. Babies benefit, moms benefit, and all the work still gets done. It’s that simple.

Katie Tomlinson

School Leader | Qualified Leadership Coach | Mentor | Safeguarding Specialist | WISE (Women in International Schools Empowerment) Co-Founder

2mo

I love the idea of flexible working. The idea that women can be mothers and work and don’t need the guilt is also something I support. However, im not sure how I feel about this ‘advert’ for flexible working since it promotes the idea that women can do it all. But they shouldn’t have to! Or feel the pressure / need to. The expectation, in my opinion, is too much and I don’t feel we should be trying to ‘fix it’ this way. There are better ways than taking children to work - being a parent (full time job) whilst doing a full time job. Let’s not make this a solution.

Tyshon Phillips

💖 WORTHaholic 💫 Executive Mental Wellness Coach | Helping Leaders Thrive Through Mental Resilience and Balanced Lifestyle Strategies 🌈

2mo

Hmmmm.... 🤔 While I support the flexibility this initiative offers, I personally found that bringing my child to work impacted my productivity and left me more drained at the end of the day. When my daughter was younger, I tried this, but it blended my work and home life too much. I preferred focusing on work at the office and having dedicated quality time with her at home. 🤷🏾♀️ That said, kudos to Bobble for showing leadership and support for working moms! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Lindsey (Lindz) Williamson Christy

Executive Director of Production and Project Management. Expert in Team Leadership for Software Development and Visual Effects Production. WIGJ Ambassador and GDC Panel Advisor.

2mo

This is a wonderful support for professional working moms but how about the US adopt the concept of 52 weeks of Maternity & Paternity Leave. The year I took off to spend with my son was essential and irreplaceable. I was lucky that my company had a top up plan to my salary so I could chain together vacation pay and the maternity leave benefits to get 4 months at full salary and then the remaining 8 months were funded using Canadian Employment Insurance. https://www.canada.ca/en/services/benefits/ei/ei-maternity-parental.html

Shiressa (Reese) Johnson, CISA, MBA

IT Audit & Risk Management | Cybersecurity Awareness | Communications Strategist | Keynote Speaker | Philanthropic Board Member | Bestselling Author

2mo

Note to Hiring Managers: No one can multi-task better than a mother.

Kim Chappell

Mother | Chief Brand Officer at Bobbie | Shorty Awards 2024 Small Brand of the Year

2mo

Not me bobbing in this video while not holding a baby. 😂 Thank you to our amazing CEO Laura Modi for showing us that it’s ok to catch a snuggle and feed during a c-suite offsite, that as mothers we can have a wonderful brainstorm and solve business problems, that we don’t have to do everything- but damn are we capable of a lot. And what I loved most about this meeting was that we all got to help and hold and bottle feed and be there for our CEO as part of her support system too. 💚

Suzanne Hamel, MLN

Market Principal, Global Growth & Transformation in the Energy & Natural Resource ◉ Recruiting, Supply Chain & Operations, Finance, M&A, HSEQ, Human Resources. Let's Grow together... Eikon-x

2mo

Many years ago, "30" actually, I brought my infant son to work when I sold print advertising for a local newspaper. I got all my work done, my son got a great long nap in his bouncy chair under my desk. (It was plenty big enough.) My co-worker however, not so much it was a distraction initially. Funniest part it wasn't so much my female colleagues that were all hovering, it was the men. LOL. Everyone wanted to play with the baby. The novelty wore off after a few days and it worked out well. I got my work done as did my colleagues, and it gave my husband the opportunity to get the work done he couldn't do while our son was home with him.

Heather L.

Talent & People Operations @ Crossover for Work | AI-First HR Management, Organizational Design, High Volume Recruiting | Overachiever who Gets Stuff Done

2mo

Do you know what makes me stop and watch this 2x every time it pops up in my feed? The number of women who take turns loving on that sweet baby! There are no fewer than 4 different women operating as a true village here. 😍

Malala Matomola

Board Governance | Technology| Real Estate| Hospitality | Venture Capital| Social Entrepreneurship

2mo

I am all for flexible workplace environments, as a mother myself although this could be the closest a baby would come in the Boardroom, due to the very nature of the business.👏🏽Frankly, after working in Boardrooms for over 15 years, a so-called “traditional” male-dominated Boardroom is no place for breastfeeding 🤱🏽 moms and crying babies. It’s environment is cutthroat, chilled to almost hostile, decor is dark, uncomfortable for adults (women) but for some the language is unnecessarily sarcastic, unacceptably demeaning and not for the faint-hearted. To survive in such deliberately induced-pressure environments, one requires an intentional, purposeful strategy to achieving a specific goal or, one meeting to a month, is the longest one could last. Babies 👶🏾 demand a softer touch-feeling environment, from ceiling to paint 🎨 and ultimate delicacy for everything from colour-2-texture of the Boardroom floor even table. They cry, poop and drool without excusing themselves, I applaud any person really who can hold a meeting around the “bundles of joy”. They can be the toughest non-negotiable “boardroom members”, in my view.😃I’m proud that in today’s world-of-work 🌍 babies are part of their Mummies’ boardroom duties. WoW 🤩👏🏽

I would literally be cooing and pinching cheeks all day.

Kudos to @Bobbie for leading the way in creating a flexible workplace that supports moms and their families! ❤️

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