Does MomsWhoThink.com Offer Family Lifestyle and Education Content?

Updated

Yes. MomsWhoThink.com is not limited to parenting advice. Its own description calls it a "parenting and lifestyle resource that focuses on food, travel, lifestyle, education, health and so much more — all with a focus on the family." The recent posts on the homepage confirm that scope: alongside parenting topics, the site publishes family food content, education guides, and screen-free lifestyle ideas.

What the site says it covers

The homepage excerpt lists six areas: food, travel, lifestyle, education, health, and family life. That framing matters if you are deciding whether the site is useful to you — it positions itself as a household resource rather than a baby-and-toddler-only blog.

Family food content

Food appears as a recurring category, not a one-off. Recent examples include:

  • A comparison of hot dog brands, framed around summer grilling and backyard cookouts
  • Dinner ideas, which the site's description names as a core offering
  • A post connecting meal planning and cooking to teaching kids STEM skills at home

That last item is a useful example of how the site blends categories: a kitchen task becomes an education activity.

Education content

Education is treated as its own topic area, with posts aimed at parents rather than teachers. Recent examples include:

  • Teaching STEM skills at home — using recipes and cooking as the entry point
  • A parent's guide to standardized tests — what those tests measure and what they don't
  • A first-person homeschooling piece — a writer describing what changed her mind about homeschooling

If you want to know how the site handles school-related questions, the standardized-test guide is the clearest example of its explanatory approach.

Lifestyle and family-activity content

Lifestyle posts lean toward things you can actually do with kids. One recent example is a guide to planning a screen-free family weekend, covering crafts and camping. The site also publishes travel content, per its own description.

Parenting and health topics

The parenting side is still active. Recent posts include:

Topic Angle
Secondary infertility What experts want moms to know; the post cites that secondary infertility causes 30%–50% of reported infertility cases in the U.S.
Breastfeeding and pregnancy Whether you can get pregnant while breastfeeding
Teen independence Whether a teen is ready to spend a weekend alone
Postpartum A first-week-home-with-baby list of 13 things no one prepares you for

How to decide if it fits what you need

  • If you want dinner and food ideas: yes, food is a named category with recent posts.
  • If you want education help: yes, but expect parent-facing explainers and first-person experience, not curriculum or lesson plans.
  • If you want activity ideas for kids: yes, the lifestyle posts are activity-oriented.
  • If you want clinical or diagnostic guidance: the health posts summarize expert input and general information; they are not a substitute for advice from your own doctor.

One practical note: the site publishes frequently and tags new posts, so the most recent posts list on the homepage is the fastest way to see whether current coverage matches your interests.