Each time you feed, you should stay on one breast until it feels empty - at least ten to fifteen minutes. This is because the milk that comes at the end of a feed is much richer and more satisfying. Unfortunately, many mothers think that a baby is only hungry when it cries. Other signs include putting a finger in the mouth, and turning the head from side to side looking for the breast. Sometimes, particularly in the early weeks, a mother can feel like she is breastfeeding all the time.
Many mothers have to go out to work to have work to do in the house.
But it's perfectly possible to breastfeed and go out to work. It can be easy to get discouraged when you are trying to breastfeed. For example, the baby can be crying or your family can be worried that the baby is hungry or not getting enough to eat. Probably the most important thing about breastfeeding is what's going on in the mother's head. Breastmilk flow is controlled by the brain.