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You Can't F*ck Up Your Kids with Lindsay Powers

You Can't F*ck Up Your Kids with Lindsay Powers

 

You Can't F*ck Up Your Kids

Guest Bio:You Can't F*ck Up Your Kids was published by Simon & Schuster on March 31. Beyond the provocative title, Powers uses her 15+ years of journalism experience to bust the biggest myths of parenthood, giving parents the tools to end the judgment we face. The book is a spin-off of the #NoShameParenting movement, which reached 170 million+ people on social media, which Powers co-created as the former editor in chief of Yahoo Parenting. She has written or spoken about it in The New York Times, Washington Post, Good Morning America, Yahoo and many other nationwide outlets; gotten positive reviews in Publishers Weekly, Kirkus, and Library Journal, and her book has been named a "hot new release" on Amazon.
 
Lindsay Powers has covered culture, health, science, and families for more than a decade, with her work appearing in or on The Washington Post, the New York Times, New York magazine, the New York Post, Us Weekly, The Hollywood Reporter, Cosmopolitan, Good Morning America, the Today show, Fox News, CNN, the CBS Early Show, and many other nationwide outlets. She is the former VP of lifestyle and entertainment at SiriusXM and lifestyle director of Yahoo. Lindsay Powers lives in Brooklyn with her husband and two young sons, ages 4 and 6.


You can order "You Can't F*ck Up Your Kids " here: Amazon order link.
@NoShameParenting on Instagram, @LKPE on Twitter, @Lindsay Powers or @NoShameParenting on Facebook.
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“Powers uses her 15+ years of journalism experience to bust the biggest myths of parenthood, giving parents the tools to end the judgment we face.”
— Lindsay Powers
▶  Listen to the full conversation

Frequently asked

What is the #NoShameParenting movement, per this episode?
It's a movement Lindsay Powers co-created as former editor in chief of Yahoo Parenting, aimed at busting parenting myths and ending judgment between parents, which reached over 170 million people on social media.
What does Lindsay Powers argue in her Washington Post op-ed mentioned here?
She argues that our cultural definition of parenting success is all wrong, pushing back on the pressure and judgment parents face.
What UN report does this episode reference?
It cites a UN report noting that a generation's worth of gains for women could be undone by the pandemic's disproportionate impact on mothers.

References

  1. Listen: You Can't F*ck Up Your Kids, with Lindsay Powers— The Rose Woman Podcast
  2. You Can't F*ck Up Your Kids— Simon & Schuster
  3. No Shame Parenting— No Shame Parenting
  4. Parents, Our Idea of Success Is All Wrong— The Washington Post
Christine Mason

Christine Mason

Founder & Author, Rosebud Woman
Christine Marie Mason is the founder and CEO of Rosebud Woman, a leading brand in women’s intimate wellness and self-care. She is the author of six books on embodiment, intimacy, and awakening, and the host of The Rose Woman podcast—ranked in the top 5% worldwide. A longtime yoga and consciousness teacher, Christine writes and speaks on women’s health, sexuality, and midlife vitality, helping people cultivate love, reverence, and radiant wellbeing in every stage of life.