Your kid asks for “porridge,” you realize you are the one responsible for the leaking sink, and suddenly you understand why adulthood feels like one long group project. We start with our usual weekly yap energy, gym attempts, breakfast hot takes, and the kind of mom hypocrisy we all live with, then slide straight into the chaos of homeownership, cleaning products, and DIY fixes that never stay simple.

From there, the conversation turns into the parenting boundaries we care about most. We talk outdoor fears (snakes, river water you cannot see, and the stuff that lives where kids love to play), why we get intense about helmets on anything with wheels, and why youth football raises real concerns about concussions, brain health, and CTE. We also get honest about the modern parenting decisions nobody agrees on: pajamas at school, sleepovers, when a kid should get a phone, and how to handle social media without turning it into a free for all.

Because we are nurses and moms, work shows up too. One of us shares a shift from hell that involves multiple body fluids in minutes, the scramble for replacement scrubs, and the never ending question of how “contaminated” you feel bringing hospital life back home. We round it out with money and growing up topics like teen cars, gas rules, allowance, saving for kids, student loans, and why school costs can feel like a slap in the face. Then, just to keep us humble, a toddler calls 911 on an Apple Watch.

Subscribe or follow wherever you listen, share this with a friend who loves parenting real talk, and leave a review if you have a minute. What is your biggest non negotiable rule as a parent?

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send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

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A toenail to the eyeball. Your baby sneezes straight onto your sweatshirt. Pizza stains on the “clean” backup shirt. That’s the kind of day that perfectly explains why we started talking into microphones about real motherhood. We’re Gabi, Katy, and Taylor, and we’re catching up the way busy moms actually do: fast, honest, and laughing because the alternative is crying.

We get into the everyday pressure points that stack up: being tired no matter how early you go to bed, getting instantly overstimulated by noise, and navigating the tiny relationship irritations that somehow hit harder when you’re running on fumes. Then we zoom out to parenting across generations, comparing what our parents used to do with baby sleep and nursery setups versus today’s safety guidelines. If you’ve ever argued about socks, blankets, or a sleep sack, you’ll feel seen.

The heart of the conversation is toddler chaos and childproofing reality. We talk counter climbers, kids cracking “unbreakable” locks, finding scissors and needles where they should never be, and the uniquely personal feeling of watching your expensive makeup or hair products get destroyed. We also share practical ideas like rotating toys and creating safer zones, plus a big reminder for any parent struggling: sometimes your kid is acting out at home because home is the safe place.

We wrap with the stuff people don’t always say out loud on a parenting podcast: pumping struggles, the mental health cost of breastfeeding pressure, and the relief that can come from giving yourself permission to stop. Along the way there’s nostalgia (Jersey Shore, old trends, VHS dreams), adulting talk (cleaning hacks, back pain, baseboards), and the humor that keeps us all afloat. If this resonates, subscribe, share with a mom friend, and leave us a review. What’s the most unhinged thing your kid has gotten into lately?

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Support the show

If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on

Instagram @Momish_pod

TIK TOK @momish.pod

@tbaumgardner453

@katyp.thatsme

@gabriellalee

A case gets so big that it stops feeling like one family’s tragedy and starts feeling like a cultural fight. That’s where we are with the Lindsay Clancy trial, and in part two we slow down and sort through the pieces people keep arguing about: the meaning of her confession, what the timeline actually suggests, and why “she seemed fine” is not the slam dunk some think it is.

We talk through Patrick Clancy’s role as the closest witness to her mental decline, including what it means when a spouse hears insomnia, suicidal thoughts, and thoughts of harm and still has to make real-life decisions about work, childcare, and trusting the medical system. As nurses and moms, we bring a healthcare lens to intrusive thoughts versus urgent risk, postpartum depression and postpartum anxiety, and how postpartum psychosis can distort reality while someone still appears “functional” on the surface. We also unpack a detail that keeps sticking with us: testimony that she seemed to have one of her best days right before everything happened, and why that can cut in more than one direction.

Then we step into the messier layer: the internet’s parallel trial. We address the viral TikTok conspiracies pointing at Patrick, the discomfort people feel believing a mother could kill her children, and the bigger question underneath it all: did a confession make investigators stop asking the hard forensic questions too soon? We do not claim a verdict, but we do name the systems that can fail families before a crisis and fail the public after one.

If you’re following this case, listen, share with a friend who’s stuck on the premeditation vs postpartum psychosis question, and subscribe so you don’t miss our follow-up. After you listen, what do you think the justice system gets wrong when mental illness is central to the story?

🖤 Mental Health Crisis Resources

If you or someone you love is experiencing postpartum depression, postpartum anxiety, postpartum psychosis, suicidal thoughts, frightening thoughts, severe confusion, paranoia, hallucinations, or feels unsafe, please seek help immediately. You do not have to wait until it feels “bad enough.”

If there is an immediate danger or someone may hurt themselves or someone else, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Call or text 988 for free, confidential crisis support, 24/7.

Postpartum Support International (PSI)
Call 1-800-944-4773 or text “HELP” to 800-944-4773 for support related to postpartum depression, anxiety, psychosis, and other perinatal mental health concerns.

PSI HelpLine: postpartum.net

Postpartum Psychosis
Postpartum psychosis is a psychiatric emergency. Symptoms can include hallucinations, delusions, paranoia, severe confusion, extreme agitation, mania, or rapidly changing behavior. If you believe a postpartum parent may be experiencing psychosis, do not leave them alone with the baby and seek emergency psychiatric help immediately.

You are not a bad mother for needing help. Asking for help is not a failure. Mental health emergencies deserve the same urgency and compassion as any other medical emergency.

This podcast is for education and discussion only and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health care.

Join the Mom-ish Group Chat 💋

Support the show

If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on

Instagram @Momish_pod

TIK TOK @momish.pod

@tbaumgardner453

@katyp.thatsme

@gabriellalee