Synopsis
About Muffy Mead-ferro
See more books from this Author“Old Enough to Know Better” purports to explore women’s susceptibility to the images of perpetual youthful beauty bombarding them on TV and in print, but Mead-Ferro tells us a friend’s husband left her because “she let herself go,” without exploring the contradictory connotations of this expression.
| Read Full Review of Confessions of a Slacker MomA welcome relief from the flood of how-to-mother-perfectly tomes, Mead-Ferro's short and sweet book is a reminder not to take parenthood so seriously. The author, who in addition to being the mother o
Apr 12 2004 | Read Full Review of Confessions of a Slacker MomMead-Ferro's witty remarks and her book's lighthearted title belie her seriousness as she speaks of the importance of letting go of society's unending pressure to maintain the immaculate lifestyle and letting yourself—and your kids—get dirty and enjoy life.
Feb 21 2005 | Read Full Review of Confessions of a Slacker MomRejecting the mentality that results in pre-school admission anxiety attacks and overly competitive soccer leagues for six-year-olds, Mead-Ferro both soothes and inspires as she prompts parents, and mothers in particular, to trust their own instincts rather than that of the""experts."" Let the ki...
| Read Full Review of Confessions of a Slacker MomAn aggregated and normalized score based on 89 user ratings from iDreamBooks & iTunes