Overview: The best way to introduce you to Parenting is to give you an overview of some of the articles which have appeared in the magazine in the past:
How to stop worrying about childcare: Did you pick the right day-care? Hire the right sitter?Ways to handle your emotional tug-of-war and make peace with yourself
How to lose (or Hide) Your Mommy Tummy
Finding a Balance: Smart Eating Ways to eat healthy — even on tough days
he times when you shouldn’t even consider cutting calories
Reality Check: Husband vs. Best Friend I sometimes feel closer to my best friend than to my husband — is that weird?
Why Motherhood Is Good for You: Surprising health benefits that motherhood gives you
Greener Home Cleaning: How to clean your house, without jeopardizing your family’s health
While those are just a small sampling of what Parenting has to offer, chances are if they appeal to you so will the magazine on the whole. Read on to find out what we liked, didn’t like and what others are saying.
What we like: Parenting offers moms a low subscription priced magazine with a wide variety of articles. Most issues run 200 pages and contain lots of informational articles on parenting. Frequently the magazine contains forty or more articles and columns with enough variety to find something of interest to the reader.
What we don’t like: Ads, ads, ads. Like any money making magazine ads are the biggest part of how the money is made, but they sometimes feel overwhelming in Parenting. We’d also like to see more articles for dads.
What others say: “Being a single mother, I am happy that a magazine actually targets the new demographic of the new family. The magazine is also very informative and gives great tips.”
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