Trine Hauge Schreiber
Bio
Mom of 2 little girls - Entreprenuer because of my daughters.
Quit my 9-5 job 2 years ago and working for my self - Writing about my experiences as a mom and entrepreneur and everything in between.
36 y/o living in Denmark.
Stories (4/0)
It takes a village
"It takes a village." This well-known African proverb encapsulates a profound truth about parenting and family life. It suggests that raising children and nurturing a family is a collective effort, involving not only parents but an extended network of family, friends, and the community at large. In a world that often emphasizes self-sufficiency and individualism, this ancient wisdom reminds us of the importance of interdependence and support in the journey of family life.
By Trine Hauge Schreiber6 months ago in Families
Mompreneur Madness
Picture this: A frazzled mother of two, knee-deep in diapers and spilled apple juice, suddenly gets hit by a bolt of entrepreneurial lightning. This is the laugh-out-loud story of how I, a sleep-deprived mom determined to conquer the chaos, decided to become a business maven and show my little ones that dreams come true – even if they're wearing mismatched socks.
By Trine Hauge Schreiber6 months ago in Viva
Motherhood's complex Tapestry
The journey into motherhood is an emotional whirlwind that immerses women in a kaleidoscope of feelings. This life-altering experience brings forth profound love, unwavering presence, and, at the same time, a persistent longing for personal space, creating a complex, contradictory landscape of emotions. In this exploration of motherhood, I find myself reflecting on these emotional paradoxes and the intricate balance they demand.
By Trine Hauge Schreiber6 months ago in Viva
What about the absent segments of the rainbow?
Do you know the composition of the sun? Unfortunately, we can't physically travel to the scorching star to collect samples, like we did with the moon. However, there's a way to study its composition without venturing so far away. Instead of relying on a traditional rainbow, we use a more precise tool called a Fraunhofer spectrum, which consists of dark lines in the spectrum of light. These lines are akin to the mysterious dark marks observed in the spectra of stars, including our very own Sun. They appear because certain gas elements in the atmosphere selectively absorb the Sun's radiation at specific wavelengths. The first person to notice these lines was an English physicist named William Hyde Wollaston in 1802. However, it was the German physicist Joseph von Fraunhofer who made these lines famous by plotting over 500 of them and assigning some letters from A to G to the brightest ones. Even today, we use these letters to identify the lines. In our solar system, we've identified about 25,000 Fraunhofer lines.
By Trine Hauge Schreiber6 months ago in Earth
