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Digital schooling a cause of tribulation for children and a load for mothers

Written By: Infano
July 10, 2020
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“Digital schooling in the Internet age means teaching tomorrow skills today.”

Digital schooling: where about!

Integrating technology in digital education is a complex issue taking many forms that differ in purpose. It can range from replicating existing educational practices as tools for transforming education to bring about new learning. Child’s education is an important factor- a go-to situation emerged for schools to resume online classes due to World-wide pandemic. But it might have raised many concerns among educational experts as well as parents.

It is lauding how technology has made things smoother but has a negative impact on mothers who work hard in various fields as well as have to sit through an online schooling to assist their children. It is adding to the tiring list, which affects their mental health.

What is Digital schooling?

Digital education is the innovative use of digital tools and technologies during teaching and learning. It is usually referred to as e-learning or digital schooling. 

Process:

Digital learning has served and shaped a world in which we are bound into the web of test scores & achievement targets. On a global scale, it is also about a mother who performs many hours of unpaid care. As children are now home and online classes have commenced, child-care round the clock has piled on further to the responsibilities of a working mother. They are shouldering a heftier chunk already. Working women are expected to grease her elbows in all avenues, and by simple virtue of gender in a society, it becomes a job of a mother to look out for her child as well as house chores, but the men get a hard pass. In a society where gender roles have been dictated by patriarchy, men are often seen to gaze well into choreographed chaos that functions like clockwork, from the periphery. 

Reasons for Oppressiveness against Digital schooling:

  • Classes are usually coordinated through parents WhatsApp groups.
  • Children in pre-school need a source of assistance or help from their mothers.
  • It is easy for children to get distracted.
  • It is easy for preschoolers to click something that might district the whole class or might land themselves into some other avenues of the net.
  • Inevitable delays and connectivity issues.
  • Lack of equipment, adjustments through parent’s phone or laptops.

Effect on Mothers:

The negative impact of the lockdown is entirely driven by negative effects on women. When it comes to children, there is a spectrum that largely comes on the mother. Most of the age groups cannot be left unsupervised during digital learning. The technicalities of learning tools and ensuring the availability of functional devices came as a daily challenge. Digital schooling had serious repercussions on mothers. The implications of online schooling on mothers like apart from usual work or office work, solely to see if a child is taking classes seriously or to ensure cybersecurity and class participation. And in addition to that, digital schooling brings anxiety and frustration, which needs attention and thought.

ChildDigitalDigital SchoolingParental ProblemsparenthoodParentingSchooling

Infano

Infano is a platform that aims to impact every facet of a woman's life - health, career, motherhood, lifestyle, and much more. We are a team of like-minded individuals who wish to be a support to women from all walks of life and in everything they do. Our aim, through our posts and articles, is to bring to light the issues and problems that women face in their day-to-day life, to try and make their life a little easier and a little better, provide the latest news updates of women around the world, and to highlight their big and small achievements. We celebrate womanhood each and every day.

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This Mother Has A Message For New Parents On World Breastfeeding Week

Written By: Tasneem Akbari Kutubuddin
August 4, 2021 | 10:40 AM |
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Highlights

  • Sruti Nakkhul shares a heartfelt note on her social media with new parents about her journey as a breastfeeding mother to mark World Breastfeeding Week.
  • Reading up exclusively and attending classes on lactation helped in busting myths and made me much more confident about what I was getting into.
  • “Breastfeeding is not just ladies matter”. It’s hard; it needs dedication and a lot of help and support. It’s recommended by WHO to breastfeed for AT LEAST 2 years.
  • There may be mommies who didn’t enjoy breastfeeding from day one, some who give formulas, some a mix of breast milk & formula. It does not matter. You do what works for your baby and you.

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As Sruti and actor husband Nakkhul became parents to a baby girl, one year back, Sruti shared a heartfelt note on her social media with new parents about her journey as a breastfeeding mother to mark World Breastfeeding Week.

“It’s been one year since Akira was born and it’s also been a year where Nakul & I were also born as Parents. It also completes one year of exclusive breastfeeding for me. It also so happens that August 1st week is World Breastfeeding Week. This week I have just a few things I’d like to say to every single Mummas and Pappas!”

sruti nakkhul
Sruti and Nakkhul with daughter Akira
  1. Reading up exclusively and attending classes on lactation helped in busting myths and made me much more confident about what I was getting into. If my baby didn’t latch, I knew the right way to go about it and how to help the baby latch correctly.
  2. Golden Hour is truly golden. Right after Akira was born, she was immediately on my chest. Like the next second. In a matter of 20 minutes I got my stitches. While getting my stitches, she was still on my chest, skin to skin and she didn’t whine even a bit and was only observing my face. While I was cleaning up to get ready to nurse her, Papa was holding her skin to skin. After this, when I held her next to my breast, she just naturally latched on like a dream.
  3. The first 4 days I didn’t have “milk” like milky white things flowing out. I had good colostrums. Only on the 5th day I could actually see the breast milk. Also, I didn’t have any progesterone supplement tabs when I was pregnant.
  4. The first 3 months were the most exhausting. The long nursing hours, cluster feeding days , lack of proper sleep , fear and anxiety if I’m holding her right , if my breast is covering too much of her nose, is the let down too fast ? All these things were running in my mind.
  5. By the 4th month I was more confident. I was able to lie down next to her and feed her while she nursed for a longer time and I got to rest as well.
  6. There have been days when I’ve been overwhelmed, over stimulated because of nursing and cried because I didn’t feel like feeding any more. There have also been days when I admire her while she’s feeding and cried because one day she might wean off. It’s a never ending cycle of mixed emotions.
  7. As silly as it sounds, I’ve been scared to pump and give her milk because I used to think what if she didn’t drink from my breast after that? The fear that I might be replaced by a mere cup! My breast pump machine still sits unopened in my cupboard.
  8. I’ve eaten everything from day one. Every single thing I like but in moderation and whatever is in season. Babies get gassy, cranky and irritated for a million things. But no it’s mostly not because of what you ate.
  9. Yes she comfort feeds, she needs to nurse to fall asleep most times. No that does not mean you’re spoiling your child. She feeds on demand & Even after she started solids , she ALWAYS looks for me for a top up of milk right after her meal 😄
  10. Teething days are hard but it’s good to set your boundaries and tell them that it hurts when they bite. We think they may not understand and they just laugh. But trust me, babies know. There have been times when Akira has bitten me so badly while she’s teething, my natural reaction would obviously be to whine in pain. Once I unlatch her, I tell her calmly that it hurts me and that I’m going to feed her after a while. Sometimes she understands and sometimes she cries. But it’s okay. You don’t have to feel bad.
  11. Breastfeeding is just more than milk. It’s intense, it’s emotional, and it’s a different kind of bonding for both the mother and the baby. Also NO the size of your breast does not matter. And DONT FORGET TO PEE / POOP. Just don’t. Don’t hold it in. It’s okay for the baby to cry for a couple of minutes but go take that damn bathroom break.
  12. Last but not the least, there may be mommies who didn’t enjoy breastfeeding from day one, some who give formulas, some a mix of breast milk & formula. It does not matter. You do what works for your baby and you. Don’t let anyone shame for your decisions. You don’t owe any explanations to anyone. Trust your body & your mommy instincts.

“Also, all your daddies, it’s your child too. Yes, you can’t breastfeed them. That’s the only thing you won’t be able to do. But it’s nice when sometimes you’re also awake with the mommies when they’re up and feeding in the dead of the night. Giving company helps them to not feel lonely. Support your wife’s decisions and back her up when people try to give unsolicited / myth-based advice. It’s your duty equally to read up and learn about breastfeeding. Repeat after me- “Breastfeeding is not just ladies matter”. It’s hard; it needs dedication and a lot of help and support. It’s recommended by WHO to breastfeed for AT LEAST 2 years. So NO, it does not lose its nutritional value all of a sudden when the baby turns one”.

Read the original post here.

breastfeedingbreatsmilkParentingworld breastfeeding week

Tasneem Akbari Kutubuddin

Tasneem Akbari Kutubuddin has done her masters in Journalism & Communication and has worked as a senior journalist, editor and columnist for leading publications like The Logical Indian, Deccan Chronicle, Worldwide Media Corporation, The Bridge and Provoke.
With Infano, she hopes to create more awareness about women’s health issues. Suffering with Fibromyalgia, a chronic pain condition, she has also been advocating for its awareness through media.

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