Jennifer Wilson+FollowFlorida twins’ case shows why baby checkups matterHearing about the Florida twins who were severely malnourished because their parents didn’t realize babies need more food as they grow is heartbreaking—and honestly, it hits close to home for a lot of new parents. It’s a reminder that parenting is full of uncertainty, and missing regular pediatrician visits can have serious consequences. The twins are recovering, but their story highlights how easy it is to make mistakes without guidance. Have you ever felt lost or second-guessed advice about your child’s care? Let’s talk about how we can support each other and make sure every parent has access to the right info. #Health #BodyHealth #ParentingJourney40Share
sgarcia+FollowDo our parents genuinely not remember how hard it is to raise a child, or are they just gaslighting us?Whenever I’m struggling with my toddler’s tantrums or feeling completely burnt out, they just act like it's our generation's fault, like we're just incapable of raising a child (even though it was "sooo simple" for them). They say things like, "Oh, you were never like that," or "We just took you everywhere and you were fine." Honestly, I can’t even take that as a compliment. It just feels like gaslighting. It’s making me feel crazy! I know for a fact I wasn't some perfect angel, but they’ve completely sanitized their memories of the 80s and 90s. I just really wish their generation would stop faking their memories and be real about how hard it actually was! #Millennials #Parenting #ParentingJourney #RealTalk 11Share
familyFIRST+FollowParents, what did your kid do that made you go “that’s 100% genetic”?one time my toddler son gave this huge cackling witch laugh and it was the absolute exact copy of my own laugh that I tried to suppress for years. A high school friend was there and just stared at me and said "Oh my god, that's you." It was both embarrassing and deeply hilarious. #Parenting #Genetics #FunnyKids #ToddlerLife #ParentingJourney #FamilyFirst 31Share
sgarcia+FollowMy 12 Year Old Daughter is Obese. How Can I Politely Tell Her We Are Going To Put Her On a Diet?When I first asked this question, I was ready to have the painful "diet talk." But I soon realized I was about to make a permanent mistake that would damage her self-esteem forever. You absolutely should not talk to her about a diet. The word "diet" gives a young girl image issues that can stick for life. Instead, we completely shifted our focus to family health and fun. This helped her reach a normal, healthy weight quickly and naturally. We started cooking delicious meals the entire family genuinely enjoyed together. We eliminated junk and kept the house stocked with healthy, easy-to-grab snacks. The other key was movement. I started walking and bike riding with her because it was a fun family activity, not punishment. Enjoy your kids, stop focusing on the scale, and just be a mom/dad who models healthy behavior. #ParentingJourney #BodyPositivity #ChildHealth #MomLife #Puberty #Health #FamilyRelationships 330630Share
Bucktheworld+FollowSyracuse #MoneyHacks #MoneyMoves the best#SpiritualGrowth #HealthNews #Astrology #TechDebate #PetLife #ParentingJourney 173Share
BubblegumBanshee+FollowCaring for Uncircumcised Boys: What I Learned as a ParentWhen my son was born, I realized I had a lot to learn about hygiene for uncircumcised boys. At first, I worried I might do something wrong, but our pediatrician reassured me that less is more—no need to retract the foreskin, just gentle cleaning during bath time. As he’s grown, I’ve taught him the importance of regular hygiene in a way that’s simple and stress-free. It’s become a normal part of our routine, and I’m grateful for the guidance we received early on. Every family’s journey is unique, but open conversations and reliable advice make all the difference. How do you approach hygiene routines with your kids? Share your experiences below! #ParentingJourney #BoysHygiene #FamilyEducation #Parenting5791087Share