I remember the first time I got on a plane with two kids under the age of four.

And nobody told me what I think I probably needed to hear to be a little bit more prepared. And I think one of

the reasons nobody told me is I was one of the first ones of my group of friends to have kids. And so

actually people were saying, oh, it's going to be amazing. They're going to love the plane,

like all these things that I would seriously never say to someone. And I went in with the best

intentions. I mean my snack box that I packed, my coloring

books, my removable stickers. I was like, this is going to be four hours of fun. That's not what

happened. It's definitely not what happened. And I think part of the reason that

first flight was, I don't even know how to say it in a better way, just so awful, okay,

was how different the reality was from my expectations. I mean, there might have been a moment

of fun. I mean, I can't remember it. Maybe

there was one spark of a moment of that, but mostly it was difficult and totally different

from flying without children. Today, I want to talk about traveling with kids because it's

something that a lot of us do.

And while it is so challenging, there also are some things we can do to just make it a little bit easier.

And that's what I want to make sure I give you today.

I'm Dr. Becky, and this is Good Inside.

We'll be back right after this.

All right. So today we're going to talk about travel, and this is a topic that I received so many questions about, so many great questions.

So I'm going to go through three of them, and let's start by jumping into the first.

Okay, I'm feeling pretty nervous about our upcoming trip. It'll be our first time flying

with kids who are two and four. They do okay on car rides, but the idea of being on a plane

...