Moms Got This

A wake-up clock for kids and an app for moms to help with sleep time, beauty magazine resources, a fast face clean up, and hair touch-up products. Joey Bartolomeo, Executive Editor of Seventeen Magazine, shares her mom products and services with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: missjoey17) In this episode: A book about subway stops The "OK to Wake Clock", keeping children in bed without issues An app: Moms On Call, tells you when baby should be waking up, when to nap, eat The resource of beauty magazines Teens have no time just need to get out the door, they know the fast beauty secrets What Joey has learned from magazines Water for cleansing skin, put on pad to clean face and moisturizes skin at same time Need to scrub face, but just getting makeup off and go to bed Rita Hazan spray to touch up hair roots, or pencil, can extend hair touch up appointments To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

Birthday gifts kids can actually use, morning routines, cute girl dresses, mom work shifts, doing more things with less time as a mom, and the two jobs working moms have. Joey Bartolomeo, Executive Editor of Seventeen Magazine, shares her mom routines and relationships with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: missjoey17) In this episode: Stacy on looking to buy something for kids' birthdays they can actually use Finding cute girl dresses Routines of getting up in the morning When kids know and follow routines The different "work shifts" at home for moms Getting better at doing things you need to do with less time when you're a mom How moms can have more empathy, trusting people more, understand people who have other responsibilities outside the office Having essentially two jobs To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

The opportunity of an extended "maternity leave", feeling guilty about your job with a young child, choosing which work events to attend, a husband running for election, the benefit of family who lives close, and making it seem effortless. Joey Bartolomeo, Executive Editor of Seventeen Magazine, shares her mom journey with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: missjoey17) In this episode: When Stacy ran into Joey at a high school reunion Joey as Executive Editor of Seventeen Magazine, and having so much experience in many publications and environments, in beauty, fashion, celebrities, etc. An extended "maternity leave"  (without a job) when her son was born, then started with Seventeen Magazine when he was 6 months old --- giving her 6 months with him Feeling guilty with your job and not being with your kid Joey's husband running for NY state comptroller Why Joey doesn't go to many events, and only goes if it makes a difference that she’s there Wondering how do moms at weekly publications do it? How having family close is a lifesaver Trying to make it seem effortless behind the scenes as a mom, never let your kid worry about it That time her mom went missing and no one noticed To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

Just chilling out and letting your child just do something that makes her happy, overcoming fears with swimming lessons, gymnastics, how having your own thing with a spouse gives you a chance to connect, and that hilarious moment when your kid learns your pregnant. Jennifer Miller, author (Mr. Nice Guy), and journalist (New York Times) shares her mom moments and aspirations with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. Presented by Keepsake Frames. Print, frame your photos easily and fast from your phone – handmade in the USA and delivered with free shipping. Use discount code #MOMSGOTTHIS at www.keepsakeframes.com for 30 percent off first order. In this episode: Michelle's daughter Madeline in ballet class, judging skill vs watching joy in her face, just doing something in her life that makes her happy, realizing you need to chill out Jennifer on her son's swimming lessons, seeing him terrified -- but by end of series he overcame fears, couldn’t wait to jump in water -- and the giant pink goggles Jennifer on watching her son throwing himself around with gymnastics How writing a book with husband has been their own thing, allowed them to connect Selling the TV rights for her book "Mr. Nice Guy", and how it was one of most career affirming moments for her The hilarious moment when her son learned she was pregnant with her second child To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

Organizing with calendars, taking care of your body so you can work, a standing desk, a changing pad lifesaver, saving everything for the next baby, and mini scooters. Jennifer Miller, author (Mr. Nice Guy), and journalist (New York Times) shares her mom products and services with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. In this episode: Stacy's organizing super successfully with an old school manual calendar Jennifer on keeping things ergonomic, taking care of back, a solution in making time three times a week to go to pilates, and why they are necessary to be able to do her work An unusual use for a lemonade pitcher Jennifer's standing desk, keeping her body in alignment, being creative The Keekaroo changing pad, why it is a lifesaver, with just a soft rubber matt, no cloth involved Saving everything for the next baby (especially if same gender) Jennifer's son is obsessed with his mini scooter, trying to do tricks To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

Alternating days getting up with your kids, working from home as a mom, the ritual of coffee, lullabies, the affectionate phase, and how working on creative projects with your spouse can reignite intimacy. Jennifer Miller, author (Mr. Nice Guy), and journalist (New York Times) shares her mom routines and relationships with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. In this episode: Michelle's relationship with husband is very good, went out for dinner for 4 hours! Jennifer on switching off with her husband on getting up with they son Working from homes a journalist, lots of phone calls The need for the ritual of coffee Lullabies Belly rubs An affectionate phase and cuddles How working on creative projects together forces you to be intimate together and communicate To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

A ring bearer, better reproductive education, journalism vs. motherhood, early day care, a new book, how writing sex stories with a spouse can spice up a relationship, and sleep training. Jennifer Miller, author (Mr. Nice Guy), and journalist (New York Times) shares her mom journey with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. In this episode: Stacy on Dylan being in a wedding as a ringbearer, and the emotion of a vision of him getting married some day The reality of only being able to get pregnant 3 days out of the month, needing better education of reproductive health in school. Jennifer's son Fenn is 3 ½, and she has one on the way Feeling so sick during pregnancy Jennifer on originally planning on 4 months of maternity leave, but when an assignment comes you can't turn them down, or you wont be asked again How it was tough taking Fenn to day care so early, but Jennifer was ready for him not to be in house so she could work, although wanted to give him attention Jennifer's new book Mr. Nice Guy How writing stories about sex with husband spiced up relationship Sleep training To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

Physical contact with your kids, when your kid shows appreciation for the life you provide, the challenge of organization, a freedom-based lifestyle, the power of mobile tech for women entrepreneurialism, the power of the digital economy, and the aim for independent, self-sustaining income.  Veronica Webb, supermodel, actress, writer, and television personality -- and mom -- shares her mom moments and aspirations with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: @veronicawebb) Presented by Keepsake Frames. Print, frame your photos easily and fast from your phone – handmade in the USA and delivered with free shipping. Use discount code #MOMSGOTTHIS at www.keepsakeframes.com for 30 percent off first order. In this episode: A special moment with Dylan during a tennis lesson and a sweet kiss from your kid The WebbOntheFly blog The importance of maintaining physical contact with kids A note of appreciation for Veronica’s family from her daughter in spite of family dynamic adjustments, an incredible affirmation for doing a good job When organization is a challenge, with so many schedules swimming in your head Planning time to stay home – a freedom-based life style Realizing how much you can do with mobile tech What tech has done for women to carve out their own opportunities Side hustles are important due to economy shifting Get a foothold in digital economy – so important unless you have work that requires physical interaction Veronica supplementing with modeling, but wants to be able to creating her own income from a sole source To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

An app to learn counting, when screen time is OK for kids, being a skin-care junkie, cold sculpting, face yoga, the magic of coffee and wine, keeping exercise top of mind, and mom efficiency. Veronica Webb, supermodel, actress, writer, and television personality -- and mom -- shares her mom products and services with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: @veronicawebb) In this episode: Michelle on being anti-screen time with daughter in the past Endless Reader, taught her daughter how to read Endless Numbers, learning how to count The sweet spot with screen time for kids is giving that they are learning, then it’s OK How Veronica gets her skin to look so great, drink lots of water, break a sweat, improving skin when you hydrate, clean out Being a skin care junkie, she will try everything and write about it on her blog Veronica’s high tech skin care line from Switzerland Microderm abrasion Cold sculpting, a form of cryotherapy, extreme cold tightens (can melt fat or tighten skin) Face yoga, mud masks, cleaning pores Keeping a strip in her wallet for blackhead emergencies No soda, no cigarettes Coffee and wine makes Veronica a “better mother” Wearing a sports bra, keeping exercise top of mind Using phone for a great exercise class Mom efficiency To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

Being a supermom, getting up before everyone else to get alone time, preparing and working out the night before, using delivery services for meal prep, why bringing help should be shame-free, depending on great friends, terrible morning sickness, and teenage arguments and angst. Veronica Webb, supermodel, actress, writer, and television personality -- and mom -- shares her mom routines and relationships with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: @veronicawebb) In this episode: Veronica as the first black supermodel to have cosmetics deal How Veronica is a supermom How Stacy and Veronica met via full circle Veronica gets up 20 min before everyone else each day  no matter how early – giving her time center herself, then takes a short brisk walk, to have own thoughts before the day starts, before 7am Doing a lot of stuff at night to make the next day go smoother Working out the night before Using 1 hour delivery services in NYC, order groceries on the way home, making meal planning easier How Veronica would rather spend time with each other eating than time in kitchen The only hired help Veronica uses is once a week to clean No one should guilt you about having help. Never fail your kids, do whatever or hire whomever you have to do to get it done No shame to take on the help The importance of friends, how Veronica's hairdresser has been there for her, and also other models Veronica had morning sickness so bad she’d go into premature labor Dealing with teenage angst and arguments To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

A blended family with stair-step teens, learning from her own mom, being home much as you can with kids, people looking at your weight in modeling after giving birth, teaching body positivity, and every moment matters. Veronica Webb, supermodel, actress, writer, and television personality -- and mom -- shares her mom journey with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: @veronicawebb) In this episode: Michelle says she was feeling amazing and like an Asian Stepford wife, getting everything done with two kids Blended family Voronica and her husband Chris each have two kids, three girls, one boy, "stairstep" ages 14, 15, 16, 18 mars old How Veronica always wanted to be a mother, didn’t want to raise children while globetrotting for her career How life used to be, learning from how her mom did so much, raising kids and taking care of the home and yard How Veronica got good perspective on being home as much as you can People looking at your weight, as the first thing as you have baby, what’s happening with your body Modeling is a display and performance profession Veronica teaching her daughters body positivity---every decision they make is working towards making them stronger Why every moment you have with kids matters so much as a parent To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

When your kid starts school, wanting freedom, love, and success for your child without agendas, an educational portal to teach young girls how to develop businesses, a formula for life that works, wanting another baby, and enjoying the same aspirations as your spouse. Nina Mua, makeup artist and founder of Nina Mua Makeup Academy, shares special moments and aspirations with Stacy Igel. (Instagram: @ninamua) Presented by Keepsake Frames. Print, frame your photos easily and fast from your phone – handmade in the USA and delivered with free shipping. Use discount code #MOMSGOTTHIS at www.keepsakeframes.com for 30 percent off first order. In this episode: Stacy loves watching Dylan sleeping Nina on entering her daughter into school, time when she’ll go, going from very present mom to her going to school Nina on wanting her daughter to feel free, feel loved, know parents always are behind her back Wanting her daughter to be successful in any area, open her own beauty, every child is unqiue and beautiful Not creating a "creature", or help her to achieve what Nina is missing -- wanting her to know shes special Smart girl No expectations Nina just does her best to help her daughter so she can express herself Nina on developing an educational portal to teach young girls to develop their own business to have more freedom A dream to have another baby despite the demands of business, a baby brother,  sick mom How Nina found her formula that works for her and will create a bigger space for her family Wanting more love from "angels" (kids) When daughter makes her and husband kiss Sharing the same desires with husband, more time with daughter, transform business into online, travel world, show different cultures, feel different vibes which she never had chance with parents To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

The importance of non-toxic, chemical-free makeup when you have a baby, the awesomeness of Think Dirty, electronic lullabies, and why simple toys are enough.  Nina Mua, makeup artist and founder of Nina Mua Makeup Academy, shares her mom products and services with Stacy Igel. (Instagram: @ninamua) In this episode: Nina's makeup kit is small, cute, organic so she can kiss her baby, Living Beauty by Rose Marie The importance of non toxic, non-chemical makeup when you have a baby Think Dirty as a reference, empowers and educates the consumer on the cosmetics industry by allowing them to make an informed decision on what products to purchase Great idea - electronics that have lullabies If Nina is  not involved, her daughter won’t like toys, don’t need all these crazy other toys out there, simple toys will do To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

Making sure your child feels and experiences everything, the happiness of your child being with you, the struggle of not being at one's business as much as before having a child, hiring people smarter than you, a morning exercise and meditation routine, fresh air, healthy snacks, and water, and family travel. Nina Mua, makeup artist and founder of Nina Mua Makeup Academy, shares her mom routines and relationships with Stacy Igel. (Instagram: @ninamua) In this episode: Giving a shout out to "The Oath" directed by Stacy's friend Ike Barinholtz Nina on not having family vacations as a kid Why Nina is determined to make sure her daughter can feel everything, share everything she has in life How it is challenging to leave her daughter with other people Nina wanting her daughter to feel love and comfort Doesn’t matter where she is if she next to Nina, then she’s happiest The struggle not being there at business as much before Making sure the students of the makeup academy are getting 100% as before at business Why it is important to make sure people feel love, trust, and believing in themselves The value of hiring smarter people than you Nina's morning exercise and meditation routine Fresh air on the balcony each morning The important to travel and spend time as a family Healthy snacks, a lot of water Sports every day To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

Moving to the US without knowing English, teaching makeup artistry, building a company, building a team to be an effective mother, thinking bigger, and what beauty really means. Nina Mua, makeup artist and founder of Nina Mua Makeup Academy, shares her Mom Journey with Stacy Igel. (Instagram: @ninamua) In this episode: Being founder of a makeup studio, an academy to teach other to do makeup, years as a makeup artist Meaning of the name Mua (Makeup Artist) and another meaning Moving to US from across the world, didn’t know English after coming here Having a child after moving here Didn’t know rules of world so created own world Preparing for this life The shift from makeup artist to teacher Teaching while pregnant, exhausted and  learned how to boost energy Had to build a team, delegate to trust people Making everything beautiful – advice from her mom----she made her think bigger and a different person, despite many problems, found words to explain To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.