A little while back I wrote about how I tried IV therapy to address the two big symptoms I feel like every mom in the world experiences–exhaustion and brain fog.

I feel like I should start off this post by telling you that I sort of pioneered the non-ironic wearing of round glasses frames.

I’ve been through every iteration of “Working Mom.” I’ve been the full-time working mom. I’ve been the stay-at-home mom. And now I’m the work-from-home mom. While each is challenging, coming with its own set of positives and negatives, there is one truth when I reflect back on my experience as a whole.

Does anyone else feel like they need a weekend to recover from the weekend? Or is that just me, because my toddler just peed all over the floor then proceeded to roll herself in it?

I’ve been pretty candid about the fact that our youngest was a complete and total surprise.

Let me just get right to the point: Traveling with three young kids is a complete shit show. But a fun shit show! And one that can provide you with endless stories to regale them with for years to come!

For a long time in my early days of motherhood, I tried on different methods of parenting, usually modeled after women who I generally admired or thought were capable.

Let’s just put it out there right off the bat and say that this episode covers it all, ladies. Saggy boobs, chin hairs, and all the other little indignities that we deal with after having kids? Check. But also Big Things, like following your heart, feeling alone in motherhood, and finding your place in the world.

A month or so ago I was feeling the need for a little change, so I did what any reasonable 37-year-old would do and went to the salon and asked my hairstylist to give me rose gold hair. We wanted to keep it on the lower-commitment side, so my stylist Ben did a semi-permanent wash […]

Motherhood is crazy in so many ways. You find a way to get by on less–much less–sleep than you ever needed before. You learn that you have so much more physical strength than you ever thought. You lose your temper, you lose yourself a bit, too; but you also find joy. So much joy in […]