I’ll Read What She’s Reading

We read the entire internet (and beyond) so you don’t have to. Or, at least close to it. In related news, according to a new Yale study, people who read more live longer. It’s time get to clicking (and cracking).

I’LL READ WHAT SHE’S READING with Nicole Gusé

Is a less this, more that concept the best way to approach New Year’s Resolutions?

Should your kid be a rebel? Maybe so.

Just do the dishes. Please. The kids will be fine.

A profound (and eye-opening) look into parenting styles: “What if our tactics are mirroring abuser tactics?”

Why is the music of 1968 so enduring? ‘It was allowed to be art.’

A look into parents reclaiming their central role: “Culture, until recently, was always handed down vertically from generation to generation. [Now] instead of being passed down vertically, it’s being transmitted horizontally within the younger generation.”

How comedian Andrea Savage transforms her stories into truTV series ‘I’m Sorry’ and what to expect from season two.

Is your New Year’s Resolution to tidy up? Don’t miss Super-Sorter Marie Kondo’s new reality show.

Is modern parenting “relentless”? The New York Times takes a look.

The rise of the Sexy Swedish Super Dad.

How to approach the tween years with compassion and courage.

ACTUAL BOOKS:

The Rebel Mama’s Handbook for (Cool) Moms: Not only is it full of actual useful (and relatable) information, it’s literal comedic gold.

Educated: A Memoir: “Beautiful and propulsive . . . Despite the singularity of [Tara Westover’s] childhood, the questions her book poses are universal: How much of ourselves should we give to those we love? And how much must we betray them to grow up?”–Vogue

Nurture: A Modern Guide to Pregnancy, Birth, Early Motherhood – and Trusting Yourself and Your Body: Nurture is the only all-in-one pregnancy and birthing book for modern mothers-to-be and their partners who want a more integrative approach. Author Erica Chidi Cohen has assisted countless births and helped hundreds of families ease into their new roles through her work as a doula. This beautiful, comprehensive and judgement-free pregnancy companion covers everything from the beginning months of pregnancy to the baby’s first weeks. –Amazon

The Postnatal Depletion Cure: A Complete Guide to Rebuilding Your Health and Reclaiming Your Energy for Mothers of Newborns, Toddlers, and Young Children: Any woman who has read What to Expect When You’re Expecting needs a copy of THE POSTNATAL DEPLETION CURE. Filled with trustworthy advice, protocols for successful recovery, and written by a compassionate expert in women’s health, this book is a guide to help any mother restore her energy, replenish her body, and reclaim her sense of self.

Most mothers have experienced pain, forgetfulness, indecision, low energy levels, moodiness, or some form of baby brain. And it’s no wonder: The process of growing a baby depletes a mother’s body in substantial ways–on average, a mother’s brain shrinks 5% during pregnancy, and the placenta saps her of essential nutrients that she needs to be healthy and contented. But with postnatal care ending after 6 weeks, most women never learn how to rebuild their strength and care for their bodies after childbirth. As a result, they can suffer from the effects of depletion for many years, without knowing what’s wrong as well as getting the support and treatments that they need. –Amazon

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