Moms of the Millennium

Reddit’s most-recommended sleep training book ruined Rosie’s life! Until she threw it in the trash.

This week Rosie finally reads all 300 pages of Precious Little Sleep by Alexis Dubief: MBA, blogger, self-described sleep expert and Spartan racer (of course). The actual advice would fit on about 20 pages. The rest is 2010s-era blog humor, a lot of charts, and a child psychologist explaining why letting your baby scream alone for 90 minutes, is a wonderful gift.

Up for judgment: a strict 7:30 bedtime (Euro summer would like a word), the sleep-industrial complex, man-man who needs his rest for the big business office, and a chapter where the book crosses from bad into downright evil.

Sarah brings the colic war stories, plus a theory about who sleep training was really invented for.

Stay until the end for the one thing this book never gives you: sleep advice from two real human moms. Completely free! No $300 course, no paid community, no white noise machine, and no robots.

Let the roast begin!!

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Trick or treat, Millennial Moms! 🎃 This one-time Halloween special trades the parenting books for something a lot more fuzzy.

On a summer family vacation, Rosie’s brother, a die-hard horror fan, needed a stand-in co-host. So Rosie appeared as her goth alter ego, Lydia Blackthorne, and took the hot seat as the reactor for once, while “Grimmy” explained a movie she has never seen: the 1961 classic Mothra.

Along the way:

• 🧚 Tiny singing twins kidnapped for history’s dumbest business plan
• 🐛 A sea-crossing larva that Grimmy insists is adorable
• 🕷️ Peter Jackson and the lost spider pit scene from King Kong
• 🦋 Whether Mothra really is a friend to children everywhere

Don’t worry: it’s more campy than creepy, safe for even the biggest scaredey-cats.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Everyone’s heard the health claims about breastfeeding. This isn’t that episode.

Rosie is tired of formula always being called “the easy option” and breastfeeding being treated as pure sacrifice. Drawing on her experience nursing two kids in Germany, she argues for a side of the debate that almost never comes up: the ways nursing can make your life easier.

Along the way, she takes on a statistic from a much bigger podcast that she thinks is just plain wrong. She explains why she calls pumping “the worst of both worlds.”

This isn’t a lecture or a guilt trip. Rosie is clear that every family’s situation is different and “I don’t want to” is a perfectly good reason. It’s just an honest, opinionated take you probably haven’t heard before.

Listen in, then tell Rosie whether she’s right.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Two brain scientists wrote a bestseller on raising kids. Two moms read it so you don't have to.

This month Rosie and Sarah discuss The Whole-Brain Child, the bestselling guide by neuropsychiatrist Dr. Daniel J. Siegel and Dr. Tina Payne Bryson that parents are still recommending more than a decade later.

Inside this episode:

• A birthday cake gone wrong
• Why the internet loses its mind over dessert before dinner
• The Tetris trick for difficult memories
• A family trampoline mystery that still hasn't been solved
• Metaphor overload: upstairs & downstairs, baby gates, rivers, wheels and weather
• Teaching preschoolers big fancy words like "metacognition" (and "patriarchy")

Is it a must-read parenting classic, or has the rest of the world caught up with it?

Tune in for Rosie's verdict.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Ariel gave up her voice for a man. Cinderella just needed a prince to save her. Jasmine was "speechless" until Disney fixed her in the remake. You've heard it all before ... and Rosie is done letting it slide.

In the first-ever Rosie's Rant, she goes to bat for the most maligned girls in the Disney canon, pulling apart what actually happens on screen versus what the discourse claims happened. There's animal friends galore, an elderly fairy godmother with a double chin, and a hot take - are princesses good actually?

Plus: internalized misogyny, provincial fascists, and why it's okay to let your kid wear the dress.

One princess really is problematic as the haters claim. Tune in to find out which one.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

One year ago, this podcast started because Rosie couldn't stop ranting about Bringing Up Bébé, Pamela Druckerman's million-copy bestseller on the wisdom of French parenting. So for our anniversary, we're going back to where it all began, except this time we're dropping the diplomatic book report and just roasting the book outright. Bon appétit... or not, because French women should abstain from eating to set a good example for their daughters.

In this episode, we get into:

• The nonstop commentary on weight and appearance - even a pregnant cat gets rated hot or not
• "No bread on weekdays" and other rules that would make your ancestors riot
• The husband who is "charmingly helpless"
• Epidurals as social currency, almond moms, and cultural peer pressure
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau writing a book on child rearing after abandoning his own kids
• French women do 89% more housework than their husbands and the solution is for women to be happier about it

Is author Pamela Druckerman a handmaiden of the patriarchy, a mean girl who aspires to be Regina George but is really only Gretchen, or just a cultural sponge chasing validation from whoever's in the room? We debate it.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Science says fatherhood physically rewires the male brain. The policy proposal is asking corporations, very nicely, to offer a "care day." Rosie has notes.

For their first ever Dad Book, the moms dive into Dad Brain by Darby Saxbe, PhD: a tenured professor with 20 years studying fathers, her own lab at USC on the transition to parenthood, 80+ peer-reviewed papers, and a truly unhinged number of dads in MRI machines looking at pictures of babies.

Somehow along the way we get into transgender clownfish, cortisol, mass incarceration, anthropology lessons from the movie Mamma Mia, and why gay dads split the labor just fine. Sarah wants to skip the whole debate and go straight to matriarchy.

Tune in to hear your favorite millennial moms' unhinged rants on their first book about DADS!

Links

• Dad Brain (Flatiron Books) — https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250387523/dadbrain/
• Buy indie — https://bookshop.org/p/books/dad-brain-the-new-science-of-fatherhood-and-how-it-shapes-men-s-lives-darby-saxbe-phd/0dec68c3d890e5a7

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Two moms, one giant stack of picture books, and zero filter. In this episode of Moms of the Millennium, hosts Rosie and Sarah break down what actually makes a great children's book. Rhyme and meter, illustration quality, a fun story, and (sometimes) a good moral lesson, using their kids' real bedtime favorites as evidence. They also confess to their Wall of Shame: the books they've literally hidden in the closet so they never have to read them again. Along the way: a World Cup detour, a Dr. Seuss redemption arc, and a very serious debate about whether "Green Eggs and Ham" teaches terrible consent lessons.

If you're building a home library, stocking up for a toddler, or just love talking picture books, this is your ultimate children's book recommendation list! English, German, and Turkish titles included.

📖 Full Book List (Title - Author)

Rhyme, Rhythm & Read-Aloud Favorites

• Laterne, Laterne, Lieselotte! - Alexander Steffensmeier (German)
• King Bidgood's in the Bathtub - Audrey Wood (illustrated by Don Wood)
• Room on the Broom - Julia Donaldson & Axel Scheffler
• The Sneetches - Dr. Seuss
• The Gruffalo - Julia Donaldson & Axel Scheffler
• Green Eggs and Ham - Dr. Seuss
• Llama Llama Red Pajama - Anna Dewdney
• The Cat in the Hat - Dr. Seuss

Early Reader & Board Book Staples

• Moo, Baa, La La La! - Sandra Boynton
• Tickle Time! - Sandra Boynton
• The Very Hungry Caterpillar - Eric Carle
• The Book with No Pictures - B.J. Novak

Big Feelings, Family & Friendship

• No, David! - David Shannon
• The Family Book - Todd Parr
• It's Okay to Make Mistakes - Todd Parr
• The Goodbye Book - Todd Parr
• Not Now, Bernard - David McKee
• The Bumble Bear - Nadia Shereen
• The Heart and the Bottle - Oliver Jeffers
• Strega Nona - Tomie dePaola

Curiosity, Numbers & Big Ideas

• Here We Are: Book of Numbers - Oliver Jeffers
• Bedtime Math - Laura Overdeck

Social Justice (For Kids!)

• Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type - Doreen Cronin
• Noodlephant - Jacob Kramer (illustrated by K-Fai Steele)

Body Science & Body Safety

• See Inside Your Body - Katie Daynes (illustrated by Colin King)
• My Body Belongs to Me from My Head to My Toes - Dagmar Geisler

Vehicles & City Life

• Große Fahrzeuge in der Stadt (German)
• Beyoğlu Macerası - Sema Şahin Kanat & Ayşe İnan (Turkish)

🚫 Wall of Shame

• The Potty Book
• Disney Pixar 5-Minute Stories - Disney Press
• How to Potty Train Your Dragon - Steve Herman

Tags: children's books, kids books podcast, best picture books, toddler books, bedtime stories, mom podcast, Todd Parr, Julia Donaldson, Oliver Jeffers, Dr. Seuss books, German children's books, Turkish children's books

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Does the ultimate "potty bible" actually work? 💩

In this episode of Moms of the Millennium, hosts Rosie and Sarah tackle the infamous, ultra-popular Oh Crap! Potty Training method by Jamie Glowacki. Rosie breaks down the book's method step-by-step.

Is the "naked weekend" actually a foolproof strategy, or just a recipe for carpet disaster? The girls share their own hilarious, messy, and painfully relatable firsthand experiences with potty training their toddlers.

While the moms agree the book offers some genuinely solid advice to get your kid out of diapers, they don't hold back on the aspects that drove them crazy. For example, the slightly condescending tone and a seriously outdated, eye-roll-inducing chapter dedicated to dads. Rosie and Sarah separate the gold from the garbage.

🎧 What We Cover in This Episode:

• The Oh Crap! CliffNotes: A quick, digestible breakdown of the blocks/stages.
• Real Mom Realities: What actually happened when we tried these methods at home.
• The Good, the Bad, and the Annoying: Why some of the book's advice feels a little too rigid.
• The Dad Chapter Disaster: Our honest reaction to how the book handles fathers (spoiler: it’s not great).

Whether you are currently trapped in the house with a naked toddler, planning your training weekend, or just need a good laugh with fellow millennial moms, this episode is your judgment-free guide to the potty trenches.

Keywords: Oh Crap Potty Training summary, Jamie Glowacki method review, potty training tips for toddlers, millennial mom podcast, parenting book reviews, honest potty training experience, Oh Crap potty training dad chapter.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Nakia, a mother navigating the complexities of raising a non-binary teenager with autism, joins hosts Rosie and Sarah in this deeply moving and enlightening episode.

Moving away from the medical model to focus on cultivating joy, Nakia shares tangible ways that friends and community members can provide genuine support. For example, the simple act of picking up specific preferred foods, or creating inclusive spaces by using plain language.

The conversation also dives into the medical and therapeutic landscape. Nakia offers a powerful call to action for medical professionals to assume competence by directing questions to the child rather than parents. This episode is a masterclass in advocacy, autonomy, and the power of joy in the neurodivergent community.

Show Notes & Resources:

• Proloquo2Go: An award-winning symbol-based communication app (AAC) that gives a voice to those who cannot speak.
• NeuroTribes by Steve Silberman: A groundbreaking book on the legacy of autism and the future of neurodiversity.
• Feminincing: A resource and platform exploring the intersections of feminism, identity, and advocacy.
• Autism Self Advocacy Network (ASAN): A nonprofit organization run by and for autistic people, advocating for disability rights and systemic change.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

This week, Rosie and Sarah take a sharp, analytical look at the 2011 cultural phenomenon Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother. While the book is often framed as a "clash of cultures," Sarah peels back the layers to look at the darker psychological undercurrents of the "Tiger" philosophy.

Rather than focusing on the individual chores or practice hours, Sarah reflects on the psychology of control. We dive into why the Tiger parenting model is a "perfect storm" for parents with narcissistic tendencies—those who view their children not as separate individuals, but as extensions of their own ego and social standing.

Key Discussion Points:

• The Child as a Trophy: the drive to use a child’s achievements (the Ivy League degree, the Carnegie Hall debut) to bolster the parent's self-image.
• The "Untigering" Framework: Moving beyond the "Tiger" archetype to reclaim autonomy. Sarah and Rosie discuss the book "Untigering" by Iris Chen. How to stop the cycle of performance-based love and transition into a parenting style rooted in unconditional love.
• The Architecture of Fear: Why "Tiger" parenting relies on emotional withdrawal and shame, and how these tools are used to keep a child’s identity fused with the parent’s expectations.
• Healing Through Community: Advice on building a community, cultivating positive relationships, and therapeutic connections that mirror your worth back to you—without the fine print of a grading rubric.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Stop Shouting into the Void: The Toddler Whisperers Are Back!

Ever felt like your parenting strategy is just a series of increasingly loud “becauses”? You’re not alone. This week, Rosie and Sarah are diving back into the parenting trenches to wrap up their deep dive into the modern classic, How to Talk So Little Kids Will Listen.

In Part 2, the Moms of the Millennium move past the theory and into the "The Tools in Action." It’s one thing to understand empathy; it’s another thing entirely to use it when your kid is having a meltdown in the middle of Target. The hosts walk through the book's real-world anecdotes and share their own (sometimes messy) attempts at applying these strategies in the heat of the moment.

In this episode, we cover "The Tools in Action" for:

• The Grocery Store Gauntlet: How to get through the aisles without a "cereal box standoff."
• The Bedtime Battle: Shifting from power struggles to peaceful transitions.
• Sibling Rivalry & Transitions: Practical ways to use play and "fantasy" to move from Point A to Point B.
• The Final Verdict: Why Rosie and Sarah give this book an enthusiastic thumbs up for surviving the preschool years.

Whether you're dealing with a "threenager" or a spirited local toddler, this episode is packed with the empathy and humor you need to make it to bedtime.

The Consensus: It’s a thumbs up! Rosie and Sarah agree that these tools actually work when the stakes (and the screaming) are high.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Tired of the toddler power struggles? This month on Moms of the Millennium, Rosie and Sarah are ditching the "because I said so" mantra and diving into the game-changing philosophy found in the best selling book, How to Talk So Little Kids Will Listen.

Rosie goes through the book step by step, summarizing the advice for you so you don't have to read the whole thing yourself! We’re talking about the magic that happens when you stop fighting the tantrum and start leaning into the "vibe" of childhood.

The Vibe Shift: Less Friction, More Connection

Rosie and Sarah break down how to stop being the "Enforcer" and start being the "Ally" using three core shifts:

• Feelings Over Facts: We discuss why your child's "irrational" feelings are very real to them. Acknowledging the frustration of a broken cracker can actually stop a meltdown faster than a logic-filled lecture.
• The Language of Play: Life is heavy; parenting shouldn't always be. We share how using a "silly voice" or turning a chore into a quest can bypass resistance and get those shoes on in record time.
• The "No-Battle" Zone: Instead of the constant "no," learn how to describe the situation or give tiny choices that give your child a sense of autonomy without losing your mind.

Why Tune In?

If you want a home that feels more like a team and less like a courtroom, this episode is your roadmap. Rosie and Sarah get raw about their own "mom-monsters" and how shifting their communication style brought the joy back to their morning routines.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

A deep dive into the realities of raising a family abroad. In this episode of Moms of the Millennium, your hosts Rosie and Sarah are joined by a very special guest and dear friend, Catherine.

As three American moms living abroad, they compare notes on the cultural shifts, the logistical hurdles, and the surprising joys of parenting in Europe. From the structured playgrounds of Germany to the sun-drenched cafes of Portugal and the progressive social systems of Sweden, this episode explores what "home" really looks like when you’re building it in a different language and culture.

What We Discuss:

• The Expat Experience: How Rosie (Germany), Sarah (Portugal), and Catherine (Sweden) ended up in their respective countries and what the initial "culture shock" felt like for their families.
• Healthcare & Education: A side-by-side look at the different systems, from the famous Swedish parental leave to the German school system and the family-centric lifestyle in Portugal.
• Cultural Parenting Styles: Why German kids are so independent, the egalitarian dads of Sweden, and how Portuguese culture embraces children in every part of social life.
• The "American" Identity: How they balance teaching their children American traditions while fully integrating into their local communities.
• Support Systems: The challenges of parenting without a local "village" and how they’ve built new communities abroad.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Welcome back, Millennial Moms! In Part 2 of our deep-dive into Emily Oster's game-changing book, Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong—and What You Really Need to Know, hosts Rosie and Sara are back and armed with more questions than answers.

The book uses a data-driven, economist's approach to debunk pregnancy myths—challenging "rules" about everything from caffeine and alcohol consumption to prenatal testing and delivery choices. Oster encourages expectant mothers to look at the actual evidence and make informed, individualized decisions based on risk evaluation and personal autonomy, rather than rigid, fear-based compliance.

In this episode, we're still wrestling with Oster's core arguments!

Rosie and Sara get into the nitty-gritty of the second half of the book, discussing:

• The Big Delivery Questions: Separating the facts from the fear on topics like epidurals, induction, and continuous fetal monitoring.
• Our Takeaway: Is this book truly an empowering guide for the modern Millennial Mom, or does its reliance on data miss the nuanced, emotional reality of pregnancy?

A central theme of the skepticism is Oster's lack of medical credentials. While her strength lies in interpreting statistical data and cost-benefit analysis (her expertise as an economist), critics question whether a PhD in economics is sufficient to accurately interpret complex, often observational, medical research with all its subtle nuances, especially without the clinical context that a physician or public health expert would possess.

The hosts' skepticism is well-founded, as the book asks readers to trust an economist's statistical analysis over decades of medical and public health guidance, even when that analysis is subject to debate among experts.

SEO Keywords: Moms of the Millennium, Expecting Better, Emily Oster, pregnancy advice, data-driven parenting, pregnancy myths, Millennial Moms, epidural, induction, breastfeeding, caffeine during pregnancy, alcohol during pregnancy, book review, skeptical moms, birth choices.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Ready to stop stressing about every pregnancy rule? Join Sarah and Rosie, as they tackle Emily Oster's highly-debated book, Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong—and What You Really Need to Know. Or is the conventional wisdom right actually?

In this episode, we provide a full summary of the book's core arguments. While we appreciate the call for data-driven pregnancy, we also ask the tough questions: Does the data tell the whole story? Is Emily Oster's confidence misplaced? And is this statistical approach always the best way to make deeply personal maternity choices?

Inside Our Critical Review & Summary:

• 📊 The Data Dilemma: We dissect Oster's analysis of pregnancy risks and discuss whether relying strictly on observational data truly empowers or just oversimplifies complex issues like caffeine during pregnancy and alcohol consumption.
• 🍣 The "Forbidden" List: Get our take on the book's controversial findings about sushi, deli meat, and wine—we separate the helpful insights from the parts that might need a second look for pregnant individuals.
• 🤰 Beyond the Numbers: We share personal experiences and acknowledge the emotional weight of pregnancy decisions that go beyond a simple calculation of statistical probability.

This episode is for expecting parents, first-time moms, and anyone seeking a balanced, critical review of Expecting Better. Stop blindly following every guideline and start making truly informed pregnancy decisions!

Listen now to hear our honest, no-holds-barred discussion and get the critical summary you need!

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

Are German kids really that self-reliant? 🤔

Rosie and Sarah dive headfirst into the fascinating world of German parenting, inspired by Sara Zaske's book, Achtung Baby: An American Mom on the German Art of Raising Self-Reliant Children.

This week, the Millennial Moms unpack concepts that might make helicopter parents clutch their pearls: "free-range" kindergarten (even in the , the focus on risk-taking, and the famously direct, no-nonsense communication style (the German Art of the Straight Talk).

Get ready to ask yourself: Are we overscheduling our kids? Are we intervening too much? And could a little bit of Achtung! (Attention!) actually mean giving our kids more freedom? Rosie gives her perspective as an American living in Germany. It's an honest look at raising independent children, German style!

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

What does parenting look like in Indigenous communities around the world? Can we use lessons from Indigenous moms and dads in our own families? These questions and more are explained in the book, "Hunt, Gather, Parent" by Michaeleen Doucleff. The author visited Maya, Inuit, and Hadza people to ask them about their parenting philosophy.

In this candid and insightful conversation, your favorite millennial moms discuss:

• The "TEAM" framework: What is it and can it really help reduce tantrums and power struggles?
• Applying these ideas to modern life: Is it realistic to incorporate these strategies into our busy schedules?
• Personal takeaways and challenges: Sarah and Rosie share their own experiences (the good, the bad, and the hilarious!) trying out the book's methods with their own kids.

If you're a first-time mom navigating the toddler years, this episode is packed with relatable moments and practical advice. Tune in to see if "Hunt, Gather, Parent" is the parenting reset you've been searching for.

Keywords: parenting podcast, Moms of the Millenium, Hunt Gather Parent, Michaeleen Doucleff, parenting advice, modern moms, millennial parents, raising kids, toddler tantrums, family dynamics, gentle parenting, podcast for moms.

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen

French moms: blink twice if you need help! According to the popular parenting book, "Bringing up Bebe," you're out there living your best glamorous life and you absolutely love when your baby's pediatrician calls you fat. And going on a diet at 3 months post partum because your husband is entitled to a hot wife, is good actually!

In this episode, Rosie gives you the summary of "Bringing Up Bebe," about how an American author in Paris learned all the secrets of French parenting. Spoiler alert - it's mostly about staying tight for your lazy man-child husband! This episode includes, what was the actual advice in the book, was it any good, and, are French women ok?

Follow the creators!

Rosie:
🔗 TikTok: @RosieTheRedTok
🔗 Instagram: @RosieTheRedGram
🔗 Reddit: u/RosieTheRedReddit

Sarah:
🌐 Website: https://www.zerinausmen.com/
🎥 TikTok: @zerina.usmen