Showing results for "The Cold" in Parenting

Hot Mess, Cold Brew is the no-filter parenting podcast for moms and dads who are done pretending. Hosted by Michelle (mom of 4) and Shay (dad of 2), this is your weekly dose of brutally honest conversations from both the mom trenches and the dad side of the battlefield. We talk mess, mental health, meltdowns (yours and theirs), and everything else no one wants to admit. It’s funny, unfiltered, and deeply relatable because perfect parenting is a lie and we are calling BS together. New episodes drop every week. Bring your coffee or your wine. We don’t judge.

What’s the perfect metaphor for being a modern, working momma of three? If you know all too well how the best intended plans can be diverted by a screaming toddler, have some Cold Toast. Host Jen Armstrong shares a candid, refreshing view on motherhood, entrepreneurship, marriage, and just being a 21st century woman in many roles. No wrong answers. Judgement-free zone. Only the grit to survive and the grace to be ok with it all.

How many times have you winced your way though that cold cup of coffee just for the caffeine kick? Or tripped over the same toy you’ve put away 10 times. We have toothpaste on our t-shirt and tiny humans screaming our name. The ‘Cold Coffee, Hot Mess’ podcast is here to bring you the real side of parenting, and serve up the juiciest survival hacks for this season of life that you can implement today.

Hello, and welcome to The Cold Coffee Club, a podcast brought to you by Houston Moms! Join your host, Ashley (@ashleykb_htx), and a variety of guest co-hosts, as she gives you a little bit of that mom-to-mom connection, fun, and conversation amidst all the chaos! Each week, take a break from doing all the things and explore the wide spectrum of this crazy motherhood role! Check out interviews with fun guests, and we will talk about cool grown-up topics, laugh, share and grow together! So go ahead, reheat that coffee and put your feet up! Here we go!

On October 8th, 2009, Bobby Jamison, his wife Sherilynn, and their six-year-old daughter Madyson, set off for a drive from their home in Eufaula, Oklahoma, to the nearby Sans Bois Mountains. They didn't return that day, or the next. A week later, their truck was found abandoned on a mountain road. Inside was their dog, malnourished but alive, the family's cell phones, wallets, and $32,000 in cash.

People have been telling their love stories for thousands of years. It is the greatest common human experience. And yet, love stories coach us to believe that love is selective, somehow, that it can be boxed in and easily defined. This is a collection of eleven remarkable essays that widen the...