I don't want to admit that I can't actually do it all. I don't want to admit that the daycare

fairy doesn't exist and the perfect job for he doesn't exist. And I felt like this pressure

as just a human being because the expectation is that you're supposed to mother like you don't

work and work like you don't mother. I felt so hate saying this word, but ashamed of this expectation that was not realistic for me

to be able to meet unless I split myself into thirds.

We got to address the suburban women problem because it's real.

What do an economist?

A microbiologist and state representative.

And a fierce advocate for democracy have in common?

We're all suburban moms.

The far right is trying to win over suburban women by pretending they're reasonable, even relatable.

But we're smarter than that.

Join us for a political journey through the eyes of suburban women, one conversation at a time.

Welcome to the suburban women problem, a podcast from Red, Wine, and Blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us. I'm Amanda Weinstein. I'm Jasmine Clark. And you're listening to the Suburban Women Problem. This week, Red Wine and Blue is launching a new campaign called Mominomics. The economy has been on everyone's

mind and Republicans presented as one of their strongest issues. But we know that Democratic

policies like paid child care and reproductive freedom are what actually help American families.

So today we'll be joined by Sandra Goldstein, the executive director of the campaign for a family-friendly economy.

And we'll be joined after that by Joe Carducci, also known as Jojo from Jurz on social media, to share how economic policies have affected moms like her.

Before we get to that, it has been quite a week in politics.

Every week. We're just going to need it. That's going to be in every week. It has been quite a week in politics every week. We're just going to need it. That's going to be

in every week. It has been quite a week in politics. Every week is the most exciting rose ceremony,

...