too much on in a way that did not make us want to stab each other/ourselves He showed us how we could free up more money per month We share a nanny with another couple We've explored every possible way to monetize our other talents, and we freelance as much as we can So you've got that covered, one way or another. I mean, you have to, right? But here are the real tricks. As an entrepreneur, you're going to need expertise in a lot of fields. Our company wouldn't have gotten where it is without fantastic advice. Ask other entrepreneurs you know (or admire) for recommendations for an accountant, a lawyer, a bookkeeper, and whoever else they've come to trust. Spend a decent amount of money. Bargain-basement branding or legal advice can be just as harmful to your company as bargain-basement child care can be to your family. Hire cleaning people for your house. Just flipping do it. 4. Be anti-social with your complaints. You can be frustrated, of course you can. But don't take those frustrations to social media. First, everyone's tired, and everyone works hard. Even though you're deep in the trenches (two different kinds at once, really), it was your call to become a parentrepreneur. Second, it's bad for business. No one wants to work for or with a whiner, and it makes you look petty, childish, and untrustworthy. Third, visit a fertility clinic, then jump on Facebook and tell the world how annoying your baby