Holly Gonzalez+FollowWould you pull your kid from a concert?When a mom let her daughter skip the school winter concert after classmates booed and mocked her, the family was split. Some relatives called her “too soft,” saying kids need to tough it out and learn resilience. Others felt protecting her daughter’s mental health was the right call, especially since bullying shouldn’t be ignored. The mom is now pushing the school to address the heckling and helping her daughter rebuild confidence. Where do you stand—should kids be pushed to face tough crowds, or is it okay to step back when things get toxic? #Relationships #parenting #mentalhealth10Share
Renee Hodges+FollowJenna Bush Hager’s No-Phone Rule for MilaJenna Bush Hager is holding strong on not giving her 12-year-old daughter Mila a phone, and her reason is actually super sweet: she wants to protect her daughter’s brain! Jenna says she’s all about getting kids off screens and into real life, even if she’s one of the last parents to hold out. She even praised a 7-page phone contract for when the time comes. Parenting is tough, but she’s proud of her empathetic, wild, and sweet kids! #Relationships #Parenting #ScreenTime10Share
Joshua Freeman+FollowMother-in-Law Babysitting Drama!Imagine thinking your mother-in-law is watching the kids as a favor, only to get hit with a $200 invoice after the fact. Talk about a plot twist! This is a masterclass in why you need to set boundaries and have those awkward money convos up front. Family and finances can get messy fast—would you pay up or push back? #Relationships #FamilyDrama #Parenting10Share
hfoster+FollowWould you step in if a neighbor’s kid needed help?Seeing kids show up in freezing weather with just hoodies is tough to ignore. One mom thought she was doing the right thing by passing along her daughter’s old winter coats to her son’s friends—only to have their stepdad angrily return the clothes, insisting his family doesn’t accept donations. Now, she’s left wondering if she crossed a line or if she should keep an eye out for the twins’ well-being. Where do you draw the line between helping and overstepping? Would you have done the same, or handled it differently? #Relationships #Parenting #CommunitySupport00Share
dalemiller+FollowWhy I put my twins in $700 helmetsSeeing a baby in a helmet might raise eyebrows, but for parents like Madeline Lawrence, it’s about giving her twins the best shot at a healthy future. Her little ones wear custom 3D-printed helmets almost all day to correct flat spots on their heads—a condition called plagiocephaly that affects many infants, especially twins. Despite online criticism, Madeline stands by her choice, comparing helmet therapy to braces for teeth: if you can fix it early, why not? Would you do the same for your kids, or do you think the backlash is justified? Let’s talk about it! #Cars #Parenting #Plagiocephaly00Share
Judith Dickson+FollowWhy more babies are wearing helmets nowSeeing babies in helmets is becoming more common, and there’s a lot more to it than just a parenting trend. For Madeline Lawrence in Orem, Utah, helmet therapy was a medical necessity for her twins, who developed flat spots on their heads despite following all the doctor’s advice. She’s been open about their journey online, facing criticism but also support from parents who’ve felt judged for the same thing. Helmet therapy can make a huge difference for babies with severe flattening, and sharing these stories helps break the stigma. Have you or someone you know experienced this? Let’s talk about it! #Relationships #Parenting #HelmetTherapy278Share
Joshua Freeman+FollowKim Kardashian Is That Mom NowKim Kardashian just admitted she’s totally the mom who lets her kids crawl into bed with her every night. She always thought she’d be strict about bedtime boundaries, but now she’s all about those snuggles with North, Chicago, Saint, and Psalm. Turns out, even glam moms can’t resist a good cuddle session. Who else relates to Kim’s parenting confession? #Relationships #KimKardashian #Parenting20Share
Joshua Townsend+FollowFamily trip dilemma: Baby vs. brother’s pit bullA new mom is facing a tough call: skip a long-awaited family vacation or risk her baby’s safety around her brother’s large pit bull. She’s not anti-dog, but says she can’t ignore the risks, especially with a powerful breed in a busy, unfamiliar house. The real challenge? Speaking up without triggering a family feud. Many parents in the community are backing her up, saying it’s okay to set boundaries when it comes to your child’s safety—even if it ruffles feathers. How would you handle it if you were in her shoes? #Pets #Parenting #FamilyMatters120Share
qwilson+FollowWould you spend your emergency fund on kids’ sports?A Wisconsin couple earning $150K is considering using their emergency fund to pay for their 10-year-old’s dance competition trips, and financial guru Dave Ramsey didn’t hold back. He called the move “so screwed up,” saying travel sports aren’t emergencies and shouldn’t come before paying off debt. Ramsey’s blunt take: if you’re still in debt, you’re not in a position to splurge on expensive hobbies. It’s a tough-love moment that hits home for many families juggling kids’ activities and financial goals. Where do you draw the line between supporting your child’s passions and protecting your family’s future? #Entertainment #FamilyFinance #Parenting10Share
Joshua Freeman+FollowMovie theater manners: Where’s the line?When kids start running wild in a packed movie theater—jumping past families and even hitting the screen—it’s tough to know when to step in. One mom, attending with her autistic daughter, finally got staff involved after repeated disruptions, only to be yelled at by the kids’ parent for not just letting it go. Most people in the theater seemed frustrated, but nobody else spoke up. Is it fair to expect parents to keep their kids in check at the movies, or should everyone just accept chaos at children’s showings? How would you have handled it? #Relationships #Parenting #MovieEtiquette00Share
