『Mommy Has Questions.』のカバーアート

Mommy Has Questions.

Mommy Has Questions.

著者： Among Other Things
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With heart, analysis and experience, Mommy Has Questions examines the evolution of motherhood and challenges expectations to create a world where we all thrive. Your exhaustion isn't personal, it's cultural.

Join Cristina, a career professional turned stay-at-home mom, and the Among Other Things co-founders as they connect your daily overwhelm to decades of policies that depend on mothers doing it all. This is where shame becomes solidarity, where private struggles reveal public patterns, and where women discover they're not broken - the system is.

Mommy Has Questions is presented by Among Other Things, a vibrant moms collective dedicated to driving cultural change for all women.

©/℗ 2025 by Among Other Things, All Rights Reserved. 人間関係 個人的成功 子育て 社会科学 自己啓発
エピソード
  • Episode 7: Why Am I Having A Mental Breakdown?

    Episode 7: Why Am I Having A Mental Breakdown?
    2025/05/29

    📋 Show Notes:

    🎙️ Episode 7: Why Am I Having a Mental Breakdown?
    Subtitle: Parenting: A Public Health Crisis

    Cristina, Tiffany, Jess, and Jamie come together to talk about the mental, emotional, and social weight of parenting in 2025. What begins with Cristina’s story of reflecting upon a breakdown, induced by holiday-prep-burnout, quickly becomes a deeply resonant exploration of why so many moms are feeling on the verge of a mental health breakdown — and what we can do to create more support, equity, and care for each other.

    🗣️ What We Talk About:

    The stress of manufacturing ‘holiday magic’ — and who that burden usually falls on

    Why mothers carry the mental load (and what it’s doing to our health)

    The impossible pressures of “intensive parenting”

    How family dynamics have shifted away from community and toward isolation

    Communication breakdowns in relationships — and how to get on the same page

    Why breakdowns can actually be breakthrough moments

    The importance of naming abuse, stress, and inequality in parenting

    Creating space for women’s health, mental well-being, and self-care

    Real talk on what support systems should actually look like

    📚 Recommended Reading & Resources:

    Parents Under Pressure The U.S. Surgeon General's Advisory on the Mental Health & Well-Being of Parents, 2024.

    The Parents Aren’t Alright. Barbaro, Michael, host, and Claire Cain Miller, guest. "The Parents Aren't All Right." The Daily, The New York Times, 9 Oct. 2024, www.nytimes.com/thedaily.

    Fair Play Rodsky, Eve. Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too Much to Do (and More Life to Live). G.P. Putnam's Sons, 2019.

    The Second Shift Hocheschild, Arlie. The Second Shift: Working Families and the Revolution at Home. Penguin Books, 2012.

    ❤️ You Are Not Alone: Help for Abusive Relationships

    If you or someone you love is experiencing abuse—emotional, physical, sexual, or psychological—please know support is available. These trusted resources can offer immediate, confidential help:

    National Domestic Violence Hotline

    📞 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)

    💬 Text: START to 88788

    🌐 thehotline.org

    Available 24/7 with trained advocates offering free, confidential help in over 200 languages.

    Women’s Law (from NNEDV)

    🌐 womenslaw.org

    Find clear legal info by state on protection orders, custody, and divorce. You can also email an advocate anonymously for guidance.

    👯‍♀️ Meet Your Hosts:

    Cristina Sansone – Public health pro turned full-time stay-at-home mom of three

    Jamie Dennison – Corporate exec and mom of two

    Jess Kahn Marks – Former engineer and mom of two

    Tiffany Hodges – Writer, actor, filmmaker, and mom of one

    🔗 Follow Along:

    📱 IG: @momsamongotherthings

    🌐 Website: mommyhasquestions.com

    🎧 Presented by: momsamongotherthings.com

    🔑 Keywords:

    parenting, mental health, burnout, societal expectations, intensive parenting, motherhood, family dynamics, communication, mental load, public health, social media, community support, women’s health, self-care, empowerment, abuse
    続きを読む 一部表示
    34 分
  • Episode 6: Why Is My Doctor Gaslighting Me?

    Episode 6: Why Is My Doctor Gaslighting Me?
    2025/05/22
    📋 Show Notes:🎙️ Episode 6: Why Is My Doctor Gaslighting Me?Subtitle: Advocating for Women’s HealthCristina and the moms open up about their own experiences with being dismissed by healthcare providers—and dig into the root causes behind it. From underfunded research to outdated gender assumptions, they explore why the medical system often fails women and how we can start to shift it.With insight and solidarity, they offer tools for self-advocacy, tips for symptom tracking, and full permission to break up with a doctor who isn’t listening.🗣️ What We Talk About:Why women’s symptoms are often dismissedPerimenopause, menopause, and hormonal health mythsThe shocking research gap in women’s healthcareWhy only 2% of funding goes to women-specific conditionsHow race and income impact access to careThe male body as the medical “default”The emotional toll of being gaslit in a clinical settingHow to document symptoms and advocate for yourselfWhy it’s okay (and powerful) to fire your doctor📚 References:Hand Washing. “It Took Surprisingly Long for Doctors to Figure out the Benefits of Hand Washing.” History.Com, A&E Television Networks, 15 Apr. 2025, www.history.com/articles/hand-washing-disease-infection. Lack of Funding for Women’s Health Research. Smith, Kerri. Nature News, Nature Publishing Group, 3 May 2023, www.nature.com/immersive/d41586-023-01475-2/index.html. https://www.npr.org/sections/shots-health-news/2025/04/24/nx-s1-5376473/hhs-restores-funding-for-womens-health-initiative Gender Bias in Medicine. Koven, Suzanne. “How Gender Bias in Medicine Has Shaped Women’s Health.” Harvard Medicine Magazine, 14 Mar. 2025, magazine.hms.harvard.edu/articles/how-gender-bias-medicine-has-shaped-womens-health. Health Equity. Baciu A, Negussie Y, Geller A, et al., editors Communities in Action: Pathways to Health Equity.National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine; Health and Medicine Division; Board on Population Health and Public Health Practice; Committee on Community-Based Solutions to Promote Health Equity in the United States.Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 2017 Jan 11.📚 Resources:Joint Commission: Patient Advocacy ChecklistThe Care Partner Project: Patient Advocacy Resources 💜 Women’s Health Advocacy Organizations:Center for Reproductive Rights - A legal advocacy organization dedicated to advancing reproductive rights as fundamental human rights, with work on abortion, maternal health, and IVF access.The Menopause Society (formerly North American Menopause Society) - Empowers healthcare professionals to improve women's health during the menopause transition through education and resources.Let's Talk Menopause - A 501(c)(3) nonprofit providing education and raising awareness about perimenopause and menopause through community-building initiatives.National Organization for Women (NOW) - A long-standing feminist organization that works on reproductive rights, affirming them as "issues of life and death for women, not mere matters of choice."Reproductive Freedom for All (formerly NARAL Pro-Choice America Foundation) - Focuses on providing factual information about abortion access and reproductive healthcare.SisterReach - A grassroots organization supporting the reproductive autonomy of women and teens of color, poor women, rural women, and LGBTQ+ people in the South.International Planned Parenthood Federation - A global provider of sexual and reproductive health services and advocate for reproductive rights.Women Deliver - A global advocacy organization championing gender equality and the health and rights of girls and women.Fòs Feminista - An international alliance for sexual and reproductive justice working across borders.👯‍♀️ Meet Your Hosts:Cristina Sansone – Public health pro turned full-time stay-at-home mom of three Jamie Dennison – Corporate exec and mom of twoJess Kahn Marks – Former engineer and mom of twoTiffany Hodges – Writer, actor, filmmaker, and mom of one🔗 Follow Along:📱 IG: @momsamongotherthings🌐 Website: mommyhasquestions.com🎧 Presented by: momsamongotherthings.com🔑 Keywords:women’s health, gaslighting, perimenopause, menopause, medical bias, hormone imbalance, advocacy, feminist healthcare, racial disparities, gender gaps in medicine, symptom dismissal, invisible illness, firing your doctor, women-centered care
    続きを読む 一部表示
    30 分
  • Episode 5: Can I Be a Trad Wife AND a Feminist?

    Episode 5: Can I Be a Trad Wife AND a Feminist?
    2025/05/15
    📋 Show Notes:🎙️ Episode 5: Can I Be a Trad Wife AND a Feminist?Subtitle: Tradition vs. ProgressCristina and the moms unpack the tension between embracing traditional domestic roles and holding true to feminist values. Is being a stay-at-home mom anti-feminist—or can it be a powerful choice in a patriarchal system? From historical context to social media portrayals, they dig into what it really means to live your values while raising kids and running a household. With insight, laughter, and some surprising admissions, they push back on black-and-white thinking and champion a more nuanced feminism.🗣️ What We Talk About:- What it means to be a “trad wife” in 2025- Can traditional gender roles align with feminism?- Cristina’s accidental trad wife journey- How social media glorifies domesticity (and at what cost)- The waves of feminism and why history matters- How invisible labor still defines motherhood- Why men need to be included in feminist conversations- Feminism as freedom: more choice, less shame📚References:All the Single Ladies Traister, Rebecca. All the Single Ladies: Unmarried Women and the Rise of an Independent Nation. Simon & Schuster, 2016.Fair Play Rodsky, Eve. Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too Much to Do (and More Life to Live). G.P. Putnam's Sons, 2019.The Tradwife Trend Rascoe, Ayesha. "'Trad wives' are trending. What does that say about feminism today?" NPR, 28 Jan. 2024.History of Woman Suffrage Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, et al., editors. "An Account of Women's Experiences at the June 1840 World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London, England." History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 1, Fowler and Wells, 1881, pp. 53-54, 61-62.Invisible Labor and the Value of Stay-at-Home Work Huddleston, Cameron. "Here's How Much Economists Say Stay-at-Home Moms Should Get Paid." Nasdaq, 10 May 2023.History of Feminism History.com Editors. "Women's History Milestones: A Timeline." HISTORY, A&E Television Networks, 4 Mar. 2025.Women’s Rights Movement within Anti-Slavery Activism Sklar, Kathryn Kish. Women's Rights Emerges within the Anti-Slavery Movement, 1830-1870: A Brief History with Documents. The Bedford Series in History and Culture. Bedford/St. Martin's, 2015.Definition of Feminism “Marie Shear.” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 11 March 2025.👯‍♀️ Meet Your Hosts:Cristina Sansone – Public health pro turned full-time stay-at-home mom of three Jamie Dennison – Corporate exec and mom of twoJess Kahn Marks – Former engineer and mom of twoTiffany Hodges – Writer, actor, filmmaker, and mom of one 🔗 Follow Along:📱 IG: @momsamongotherthings🌐 Website: mommyhasquestions.com🎧 Presented by: momsamongotherthings.com🔑 Keywords:feminism, trad wife, stay-at-home mom, choice feminism, invisible labor, gender roles, social media, patriarchy, waves of feminism, motherhood, domestic labor, TikTok trad wives, modern feminism, male allyship, feminist parenting, mom identity
    続きを読む 一部表示
    39 分

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