Posts by Sara Goldstein, Author at Motherly
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Sara Goldstein

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New moon rituals, from a slight skeptic who sat in the circle anyway

I spent a couple of years in a new moon women's circle. Here is the part worth keeping and the part I was happy to leave.

The 10-second reset for overwhelmed moms this back-to-school season

A Tai Chi master on late summer, grounding, and a gentler kind of back-to-school reset.

Shiza Shahid built Our Place for every family’s kitchen. Then she became a mother.

The co-founder and co-CEO of Our Place on how her daughter changed the way she designs, leads, and defines success.

The World Cup got your kid asking for cleats. Two youth sports experts on how to pick the right program–no matter what the sport

In an effort to help parents parse this out, I went to Justin Hoeveler, President of US Sports Camps, and Madison Gates, VP of Marketing at i9 Sports, who together work with thousands of young athletes a year.

From Bad Bunny to David Attenborough, why babies fall for certain sounds

A pediatrician breaks down why your baby locks in for certain voices and songs, and how to put it to work.

Illinois Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton on running for Senate, raising four daughters, and why the dinner table is where policy gets real

The Illinois lieutenant governor won a competitive primary and is now on track to become just the sixth Black woman ever elected to the U.S. Senate.

She fought to save her mom’s life. Now Congresswoman Brittany Pettersen is running for re-election to fix the system that almost didn’t.

The Colorado congresswoman has spent her career fighting for mental health, addiction treatment, and working families. She’s also only the 13th voting member of Congress to give birth while serving.

What a new egg allergy study means for your baby’s first foods

I asked Dr. Jaspreet Dhami to walk me through what the numbers actually mean for a parent standing in their kitchen with a spoon in one hand and a lot of anxiety in the other.

My daughter wishes smartphones didn’t exist. New research says she’s not alone

It's painful enough to feel nostalgic for your own past. It's a different kind of ache to watch your kid feel nostalgic for an era she'll never get to have.

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