featuring maternal advocacy, activism that are speaking to mothers real needs, thinking of people like casey davis, her whole account is basically getting people through the slog of every day in the home so if you are drowning in dishes or laundry and something you can't get through that, she has practical step-by-step ideas, she talks about things like creating a beautiful laundry room as not an act of good motherhood but an aesthetic hobby, making the connection between aesthetic hobbies and actual mothering is a really useful framework. but she is just one of many mom influencers but so many providing resources where otherwise they would be hard to come by. mia o'malley is crowd sourced, hundreds of positive healthcare providers which is a huge problem especially when it comes to fertility treatments and birth trauma so these are like real concrete ways to make mothers lives better. >> i love that. talk about the ethics of, modifying your children on the internet? it is a pretty broad topic. >> guest: i didn't cover a ton in the book because i was more interested in the maternal experience but

people like casey davis. her whole account is basically getting people through the slog of every day in the home. if you are drowning in dishes or laundry and something you can't get through that she has practical step-by-step guides. shes. talks about things like creating beautiful laundry on is not an act of good motherhood. ed aesthetic hobby and making the connection between aesthetics, hobbies an actual mothering. it's really a useful framework thatre she's one of the many momfluencers but there so manys momfluencers providing recourses or otherwise they'd be hard to by. mia o'malley is an influencer and crowdsourced hundreds of positive health care providers which is a huge problem especially when it comes to fertility treatment and birth trauma. these are like real concrete ways to make mother's lives better that would not be equally accessible were it not for social media. >> can you talk a c little bit about the ethics of commodified your children on thehe internet? it's a pretty broad topic. >> i do

i'm thinking of people like casey davis. whole account is basically getting people through the slog of every day in the home. if you're drowning in dishes or laundry and something that you can't get through that, she has like practical, you know, step by step guides. she talks about things like, you know, creating a beautiful laundry room as not an act of good motherhood, but as an aesthetic hobby and making the connection between aesthetic hobbies and actual mothering. it's like a really useful framework, but she's just one of the many momfluencers, but, yeah, there are so many momfluencers providing resources where otherwise they would be hard to come by. mia o'malley is a momfluencer and hundreds of fat care providers, and when it comes to fertility and birth trauma. these are like real, concrete ways to make mothers lives better that would not be easily accessible were it not for social media. >> yeah, i love that. can you talk a little bit, too, about the ethics of commodity on your children on the internet? >> i didn't