Pearl wants her pacifier.
| A roundup of new guidance and stories from NYT Parenting. |
The 2010s gave us new trends in baby naming, which Pamela Redmond of Nameberry has analyzed for a new piece on our site. Apparently, “Freya and Theo seem destined to fill nurseries for years to come,” Pamela wrote. In another look at the past decade, Kathryn Jezer-Morton asked, “Did moms exist before social media?” The literal answer is yes, of course, but the rise of social media has changed how we parent and how we talk about parenting. |
 | | Alexandra Citrin/The New York Times |
|
The Baby Names That Defined the Decade |
To identify the naming trends that have most shaped parents’ choices in the 2010s, we analyzed the more than 500 names that ranked in the top 1,000 in 2018. |
 | | Sara Andreasson |
|
Did Moms Exist Before Social Media? |
How the “mamasphere” went from scrappy blogs to multi-platform personal brands. |
 | | Sonia Pulido |
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I Gave My Tinder Date Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease |
“A month after the pinkeye incident, he came down with hand, foot and mouth disease, another viral infection passed on by sweet but germy babies. He was so ill he had to miss work, had blisters covering his fingers and lost a toenail.” |
 | | Golden Cosmos |
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I Don’t Regret Podcasting About My Infertility |
“It now seems almost hilariously naïve that when we started, I figured that we’d produce a short series talking about the process, and then once the embryo transfer worked, we’d retire the show. Three years later, we do have a baby, but it took us much more time and money than we ever thought we’d spend.” |
 | | via Jessica Slice |
|
My Power Wheelchair Makes Me a Better Mom |
“Around my son’s first birthday, I realized that I needed to rethink my approach to adaptive equipment in order to parent my son the way that I wanted — to be there as he started to discover the world.” |
| Parenting can be a grind. Let’s celebrate the tiny victories. |
| “My 4-year-old daughter did not want to get out of her warm bed on a cold morning. I started dressing her in bed and she was furious. So I started naming each piece of clothing a silly name, like ‘bingle-bongle’ for a sock, and she thought it was hilarious and immediately let me dress her. Then she asked the names of my clothes and I let her name them for me.” |
| — Sarah Clark, Los Angeles |
If you want a chance to get your Tiny Victory published, find us on Instagram @NYTparenting and use the hashtag #tinyvictories; email us; or enter your Tiny Victory at the bottom of this page. Include your full name and location. Tiny Victories may be edited for clarity and style. Your name, location and comments may be published, but your contact information will not. By submitting to us, you agree that you have read, understand and accept the Reader Submission Terms in relation to all of the content and other information you send to us. |
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