I think accepting your limitations as a mother is really important. When I was growing up, I looked at my mom as just this perfect mother who had all of the answers and could guide me through any problem. In retrospect, as an adult, I can see that wasn't the case, and hearing it from her perspective, she was far from perfect. But as a child, that's how I saw her and it sort of set me up for failure as a parent because I tried, at the beginning, to really play this role of a perfect mother like I thought my mom did, and when I didn't achieve that, I felt like a failure. Now I've realized she wasn't perfect, she didn't have to pretend to be, and I don't pretend to be with my kids, I don't think I'm misleading them when they look at me and they know that I'm frustrated, that I've had it with them. I think it's okay for them to see that side. I think it's okay for us to not put on an act in front of our kids, or our friends or our family. And I think it takes the pressure off, once we're willing to take that perfect hat off and just be ourselves. So, that would be my advise, is just to take a deep breath, do the best you can and know that nobody is judging you with a report card. Unless you're a celebrity and Star magazine is stalking you. Nobody is judging you as harshly as you're judging yourself. You'll be okay.