Book Club
One Day: The Last Great Read of the Summer
We've got one more week to go until summer is officially over and that means, we have one more book to recommend to our readers before you dive into all that back to school madness. Thanks to my good friend Julia Beck, who runs Forty Weeks, she recommended I read One Day (Vintage Contemporaries Original)
by David Nicholls, a novel which spans three decades and captures the friendship, roller coaster careers and romance between Dexter Mayhew and Emma Morley. (Incidentally, Julia got her recommendation from her friend JodiFur - so thank you, thank you, thank you Jodi for your fabulous book pick!)
Let me first say, that One Day has all the ingredients that I absolutely adore about books - it's set in London (I love British chick lit). It starts out as the pair are graduating college in the 1980's (check, I went to college in the 80's too) and it tells the story of Dex and Em's on again, off again friendship/relationship over the course of more than 20 years. I started the book on the way to Maine and couldn't put down my Kindle on the drive home - my hubby was thrilled about that one. All I can say is, run, don't walk and BUY THIS BOOK! It's being made into a movie starring Anne Hathaway - although I would have preferred to have seen it made 10 years ago with Minnie Driver and Hugh Grant but I'm a sucker for British actors and actresses. Plus, there's an incredible twist near the end that had me crying while reading the remaining chapters. My family of course made fun of me since I've been known to cry during iCarly, but seriously - if you are on the lookout for a fabulous summer read as we wind up this season, then One Day (Vintage Contemporaries Original)
is the book for you.
Posted in: Blog, Book Club on 08/29/2010
Fave Five Summer Reads
Now that it's July 4th weekend, I can't wait to dive into a novel or two while I'm at the pool or beach! Since I've already given several of my picks for the summer over at Lifetime Moms, if you've torn through those selections, here's a few more to keep you entertained, informed and motivated this season!
1. Lift
2. Secrets of the Millionaire Mind - since I'm a self professed John Tesh fan, I take his advice whenever he recommends a good book to read and so, when I heard him tout this book as a must read, I instantly downloaded it on my Kindle and have been realizing that I've been thinking like a poor person all along. Time for an attitude adjustment so I can start raking in some bookoo bucks.
3. Committed - I loved Eat, Pray, Love by Elizabeth Gilbert and can't wait to see the movie starring Julia Roberts. And so, I raced to download Gilbert's latest book (which came out last year). Committed is an interesting read, but it does lose me a bit when she goes into what seems like a Phd dissertation on marriage. Keep me entertained with stories Elizabeth, and spare me the facts on marriage in third world countries. So be forewarned - if you're in for a history lesson, this book is for you.
4. Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet - Since I swear by my mom's book picks, she recommends this read that goes back and forth from the 1980's through the 1940's as the lead character revisits his past (he was in a Japanese internment camp) after tragically losing his wife to cancer.
5. Game Change - Another great pick by my mom. This book focuses on all the primaries leading up the election including Obama and the Clintons, McCain and Palin and the Race of a LIfetime. At first, my mom thought she wouldn't be interested in it but it's turned into a fascinating read. It keeps you glued one chapter after another because they interviewed all the people involved in the campaigns included the candidates. themselves. They even expose John Edwards relationship with his wife and Rielle Hunter! Drama, infidelity, back-stabbing and more. Reads like a novel, but it's real!!!
Posted in: Blog, Book Club on 07/03/2010
The Happiness Project: The Role Mommy 411
A few weeks ago, I was in a major funk and rather than spend $250 on a therapist, I turned instead to my Kindle (which is currently on sale for $189, I might add). And thankfully, in about 1 minute, I found the prescription I needed to make me smile again.
The bestseller I decided to crack open was The Happiness Project by Gretchen Rubin. Rubin, a former lawyer turned journalist turned author, sets off on a 12 month journey where she tackles one happiness project after another. From de-cluttering her home, to refraining from gossiping, to finding time to put exercise back into her life, to writing a novel in one month (now that I've got to try), to doing the things she loved when she was 10 years old, Gretchen Rubin's book managed to help me get through my recent rough patch while inspiring me to try things I haven't done in a really long time.
Now that I finished the book, I decided to embark on a few happiness projects of my own. And while I do believe that de-clutter should be on my list too, for some reason, going through my mail, my closets and the basement doesn't make me happy, it just gets me overwhelmed.
I will however, enroll in a creative writing class. I've always loved storytelling and would like to try to write a novel. Most likely a young adult novel since my vocabulary is about as strong as a fifth grader's but either way, I'm definitely going to look into a class that will encourage me to take my love of writing to the next level.
I've also applied for a musical workshop at the BMI Music Publishing House. I have no idea if I'll be accepted (sent them several of my favorite song parodies), but my feeling is - nothing ventured, nothing gained! Will keep you posted if that one actually happens.
I am determined to lose weight. Okay that's more like a New Year's resolution but I'm currently reading Change Your Brain, Change Your Body and am hoping that if my brain makes better choices, my body will be much better for it!
I want to go on amazing vacations with my family. Or maybe just one really fun vacation where we make tons of memories, take lots of pictures and relax!!!
I want to sleep more. Selfishly because they say that the more you sleep, the better it is for your metabolism.
And I want to get back to doing what I loved before I had kids. (I already do the things I loved when I was 10 - singing when no one is around). I actually did take up one sport that I used to love sans kids...rollerblading. In the early nineties, I used to rollerblade in Central Park every evening after work and on weekends and come to think of it, I looked pretty damn good back then. So this past Sunday, I strapped on my blades and panted all the way down Pinebrook Blvd., passing cars and exhaust fumes in my wake.
While I survived my first outing, this morning's adventure was not as successful. While blading along the road listening to "Escape" (I was tired of my lady, we've been together too long), I must have slipped on a twig and the next thing I knew, I went crashing into the ground - along with my iPhone - which incidentally, now has a cracked screen (guess it's time for an iPhone 4G then). Anyhoo - I decided to cross the street and blade back home and a friend saw me puffing along the side of the road and asked me if I wanted a ride. I declined and huffed it all the way back to my house (which sits on an incredibly steep hill I might add). Something tells me that even though rollerblading made me happy when I was 22 it might not make me so happy right about now - especially since I need to cough over some cash to fix my phone. Maybe I just need to invest in a new pair of blades or should pick a better route the next time I hit the open road.
Either way, I'm working out my happiness projects one assignment at a time. How about you? Have any happiness projects you'd like to tackle? Get inspired now by visiting The Happiness Project.
Posted in: Blog, Book Club, Role Mommy Confessions on 06/24/2010
Role Mommy Chats with Dara Torres
In our never-ending battle with the bulge, our travels took us to Manhattan this week where we were put through the paces with Olympic medalist and mom Dara Torres, whose latest book, Gold Medal Fitness, hit bookstores this week. We are huge fans of Dara's, having read her first book, Age is Just a Number which chronicles her incredible comeback to the Olympics.
Today, Dara looks incredible and she credits her look with Kihara stretching - a program which she outlines in her book that focuses on stretching and resistance exercises that will lengthen your limbs - sign me up for that one any day of the week!
We got the chance to sit down with Dara and hear all about her new book, her daughter Tessa and she offers advice to moms about never giving up on your personal passions. Meanwhile, it's two days since our workout and I'm still sore - I guess it worked!
Posted in: Blog, Book Club, Extraordinary Rolemommy, TV on 05/13/2010
Three Must Reads for Moms
There's something I love about frequent air travel. Sure it's nerve wracking, you can get strip searched via a scan machine that red flags a security tag in your pants, you must contend with screaming kids in the aisle behind you, hit turbulence just as you're about to take a sip of scalding hot coffee and spend 20 bucks total on snacks that are high in calories and low in good taste. So what is it that I love? I adore cracking open a great book and reading for hours on end and that's what I got to do these last few months as I criss crossed the country and beyond. So without further ado, here's are three must reads for moms:
1. The Help - If you haven't yet read this book by Kathryn Stockett, then good God woman? What the heck are you waiting for? My girlfriends first told me about this book on our 8:48 commuter train and I actually purchased it in the airport in Los Angeles but didn't get a chance to read it cover to cover until I hopped aboard four flights (yes, four flights) from New York, to Dallas to Puerta Vallarta and back.
The Help will have you hooked the moment you dive into the lives of Abileen, Minny and Skeeter. The novel is set in the early 1960's and takes an incredibly revealing look at the relationship between African American maids and their female bosses. Some are treated poorly, others like family, but no matter the situation, what is so intriguing is that so many parts of it still ring true today. I did find it tough to get into the book at first since it starts with the voice of one of the maids, but by chapter three, I could not put it down.
2. If You Knew Suzy - I read this book by Wall Street Journal reporter Katie Rosman in two days. While it will be officially released at the end of this month, If You Knew Suzy is one of those great reads like Eat, Pray, Love that will have you hooked the moment you start reading. If You Knew Suzy is a memoir about the life Katie's mom, who ironically, embraced a healthy lifestyle through pilates and yoga, but sadly lost a brave battle to lung cancer.
While Katie and her sister believe they know everything about their mom, Katie discovers another side of Suzy when she spends an entire year interviewing all the people who had touched her life - from Michigan to Arizona and everywhere in between. This book will make you laugh and cry and is destined for bestseller status. Best of all, I know Katie and trust me if you knew her, you'd love her too!
3. The Opposite of Me - Pack this book by Sarah Pekkanen in your carry on bag and make sure you have it handy for any beach vacation! The novel centers on Lindsey and Alex, twin sisters who are completely different - or so they think. Alex is drop dead gorgeous while Lindsey is brilliant but self conscious about her looks. When Lindsey makes a major blunder on the job and is fired on the spot, she's forced to return home to Maryland and find a new job before her family finds out she was canned. Along the way, she manages to open her eyes to a new life and career while discovering something about her sister that ultimately brings them both closer together.
Posted in: Blog, Book Club on 04/12/2010
Role Mommy Book Club
Let me just say that I get most of my best book picks from two places - my girlfriends on my 8:48 commuter train and my mom. So when mom was raving about Firefly Lane, a new book she was reading while we were aboard our Princess Cruise, I told her if she loved it that much, then why not write a review for Role Mommy. And guess what, Role Bubbe came through with flying colors.
In the summer of 1974 Kate Mularkey meets Tullah (Tully) Hart. They become BFF.
Tully is raised by her grandmother. Tully's mother is a pot smoking hippie who manages to come back into Tully's life when she takes her to live on Firefly Lane. After a traumatic incident, Tully and Kate become best friends.
Tully is driven by her desire to be famous, while Kate although claims to want the same thing as Tully just wants to be a wife and mother.
Firefly Lane is set in Washington State and is a wonderful story of two women who share a 30 year friendship. Loving the music of ABBA and Fleetwood Mac makes this novel a must for all those who came of age in the 70's and later - it is also a terrific read for anyone with a close girlfriends and most of all, should be shared with your best friend.
Posted in: Blog, Book Club on 03/06/2010
The Power of Half: Book Review & Excerpt
The one thing I love about going on vacation is getting the chance to kick back and curl up with a few great books and luckily, the folks at Houghton Mifflin sent me an advanced copy of The Power of Half, one American family's inspirational story of giving, written by a father-daughter duo, Kevin Salwen, a reporter and editor at the Wall Street Journal and Hannah Salwen, a junior at the Atlanta Girls' School.
When Hannah and Kevin were stopped at traffic light near their home, their lives were forever changed when Hannah noticed a homeless person begging on the street and then glanced over at a man driving a Mercedes Benz. As she contemplated the disparity between both men, she suggested to her dad that if the driver in the fancy car downsized to a vehicle that was half the price, he could potentially donate the rest of the money to the homeless man and perhaps help him off his feet so he could rebuild his life. The conversation continued at home when Hannah shared the story with her mom and brother and before long, after several family meetings, she convinced her family to sell their multi-million dollar Atlanta home so they could donate half of the sales to charity.
The Power of Half is told from the point of view of Kevin and Hannah which makes it a perfect read for adults and kids (tweens through teenagers). We even have an excerpt from the book - check it out and then order it today on Amazon because for every book sold, $1 will be donated to The Hunger Project, a foundation which helps women, men and children in Ghana by not only feeding them but by empowering them with the tools to become self sufficient and potentially start their own businesses.
About 111 women die of breast cancer every day in the United States. A million teenagers get pregnant each year. Someone dies every thirty-one minutes because of drunken drivers. I'm not writing this to bum you out. But you might be thinking, There are so many problems, there's no way that I or any one person could solve anything.
When civil-rights activist Rosa Parks refused to move to the back of a public bus in 1955, she never dreamed of the impact she would have on millions of lives. "I didn't have any idea just what my actions would bring about," she said years later. "At the time I was arrested I didn't know how the community would react." The reason Ms. Parks didn't get up is that she knew the racist laws were wrong.
Rosa Parks is just one of the thousands of influential people whose actions changed the views of many people today. Think about Gandhi, Mother Teresa, Greg Mortenson, John Woolman, Madame Curie (if you don't know them, check them out; they're all remarkable). Sometimes small acts significantly affect a large group of people. But even when they don't, they can have a big influence, maybe on just one individual.
So don't get discouraged because you can't solve a whole problem alone. As the British philosopher Edmund Burke said, "Nobody made a greater mistake than he who did nothing because he could only do a little." I know exactly what he was talking about. Before our family project I kept telling myself that no matter how hard I tried or how much money I gave, I would never be able to fully solve any of the world's big problems. When I worked at Café 458, the Atlanta restaurant for homeless men and women, I saw dozens of people come in looking depressed and lonely. But still I didn't see them as individuals, but instead as a group, "the homeless."
Then one day at Café 458 I heard two homeless men talking about a college basketball game that I had watched with my dad the night before. I snapped to the realization that these people are people. How stupid and rude I had been to see them as different from me. I realize now that having that epiphany was a big step for me. In that split second of comprehension, I switched from seeing them as a group of people to viewing them as individuals. When I started seeing people in need as individuals, the problem of homelessness and hunger seemed smaller and I felt like I could make more of a difference. I also started believing that I could help because the problem was on a personal level.
Activity
Think of a person from your community who inspires you. Look beyond his or her specific actions to the kind of qualities that person brings to work or volunteer activities. For example, some people are better at creating new programs than at actually putting them into action; other people are doers, ready to take someone else's ideas and run with them. Is that aunt in your family a problem-solver? A good listener? An inspirer?
Now think about your strengths in the same light. If you took your best characteristics out into the world, how could you use them to make a difference? Are you patient? Maybe you would be a good tutor. Are you musical? Maybe you could be playing the guitar at a nursing home (and bringing your family along to sing -- no talent required). We all have gifts the world can use.
The above is an excerpt from the book The Power of Half: One Family's Decision to Stop Taking and Start Giving Back by Kevin and Hannah Salwen. The above excerpt is a digitally scanned reproduction of text from print. Although this excerpt has been proofread, occasional errors may appear due to the scanning process. Please refer to the finished book for accuracy.
Copyright © 2010 Kevin and Hannah Salwen, authors of The Power of Half: One Family's Decision to Stop Taking and Start Giving Back
Author Bios
Kevin Salwen, coauthor of The Power of Half: One Family's Decision to Stop Taking and Start Giving Back, was reporter and editor at The Wall Street Journalfor over 18 years. After his tenure at The Wall Street Journal, he started a magazine, Motto. He serves on the board for Habitat for Humanity in Atlanta, and works with the U.S. Olympic Committee.
Hannah Salwen, coauthor of The Power of Half: One Family's Decision to Stop Taking and Start Giving Back, will be a junior at the Atlanta Girls' School, where she plays for the varsity volleyball team, and is her grade's representative to the student council. She has been volunteering consistently since the 5th grade at the Atlanta Community Food Bank and Cafe 458, among others.
For more information, please visit www.ThePowerOfHalf.com. For every book sold, $1 will be donated to the The Hunger Project.
Posted in: Blog, Book Club, TV on 02/22/2010
Guest Post Corner: Author & Dad Barack Levin
One Easy First Lesson Toward Raising Independent, Happy Children by Barack Levin
Once I saw a three-year old and his mother going to daycare. It was winter time, and the mom was loaded down, carrying her son, his bag, a rain coat, umbrella and his stuffed toy. That simple picture drove me crazy and made me sad for both child and parent. It was not raining and so the mom had no reason to carry the child and his entourage. I decided then and there it would be different with my child.
In my opinion, the key to raising independent kids is to teach them responsibility and accountability. Obviously, you can't go up to a two-year-old and say, "Listen, Alex, today you will be responsible for cleaning your room and if it is not clean, I will hold you personally accountable for it!" So instead, I am taking small daily actions that teach him these values.
I came up with the following little nifty trick. It works for any toddler who is stable enough and comfortable enough walking on his own. In my case, it happened when my kids were about 14 months old and it always worked:
Step 1:
For a week, start to show your toddler that mommy and daddy carry their own bags, purse, or wallet to work, store, restaurant and friends. Let your little one check the bag contents and go over it with him. (I suggest taking out any "personal" items to prevent embarrassing questions!) On a daily basis, ask your toddler to help you by putting or taking out a needed item into or from the bag. Stand by him while he gets the comb or pen for you and opens the bag and drops it in. Compliment him on a job well done! You'll see that he is supercharged with excitement because he is "helping" you.
Step 2:
At the end of the week, start showing your little one that big kids from his daycare and friends or relatives carry their own bags. Wouldn't he like to have one, too? If you've done your job exciting him in the build-up about your bag, he'll probably jump at the chance to be like the older kids! "Now let's go to the store and let YOU choose your very own, because you are a big boy too!"
Step 3:
Take him to Wal-Mart or Target. They have small carry-ons with wheels for kids. Have your child go over ALL the available bags and choose his favorite. You want your child to be as involved as possible, leading the process. Don't choose for him. Resist the impulse to say, "Now, dear, wouldn't you rather have this one instead?" You'd be teaching him not to have confidence in his own decisions. After choosing a bag that he wants, let your little one be in charge of actively paying for it and taking it out of the store. Let him show it off and tell everyone about it!
Step 4:
At home, ask him to bring his favorite items--toy, stuffed animal, snack or pacifier--and place them on the kitchen table or countertop (or any other place he can easily reach). Now ask him, "What would you like to put in your new bag? Go get it!" He'll run to get it--or all of them--as fast as his little legs will carry him. Let him open the bag and place them inside. Once the items are inside, walk around with him and let him proudly wheel his carry-on around.
Step 5:
Leave the bag close to the door so that every time you leave the house, it will be there, reminding him to take it. You and your little one may be forgetful at first, but within two to three days, it will become second nature for him to take the bag with him. This is wonderful training for taking the bag to and from daycare everyday--not to mention that you can hitchhike on this and put the rest of his items in it as well: such as diapers, towels, food, change of clothes and more.
Just think how this one simple habit will make life so much easier for your child and for you throughout all the school grades! I'd be so happy if the rest of you parents shared your stories and advice about helping our children become happily independent kids.
You may send your stories and comments to me via my site: http://www.baracklevin.com
Barack Levin is the author of The Diaper Chronicles - A stay at home dad's quest for raising great kids - http://www.baracklevin.com.
Posted in: Blog, Book Club, Guest Post Corner on 09/29/2009
Half Pint, I Hardly Knew Ya
Here's a special alert to all our Reading Role Mommies. Hopefully, that's all of you. If you've been visiting my site for a while, then you know most of my tastes are trapped in the 70's, 80's and 90's (I'm just like a Lite FM station). That's why, after hearing Melissa Gilbert on the radio with Leeza Gibbons sharing details from her memoir "Prairie Tale," I knew I had to get my hands on a copy of that book.
First of all, I was a huge fan of "Little House on the Prairie" and wanted to read all about how she got her start in showbiz. Next, back in the day, I had the biggest crush on Rob Lowe (who didn't?) and wanted to know all about their rocky relationship too. After finding the book in the back of the store at Borders, I devoured it in two days. In fact, I found myself so immersed in her story I could not put down. I read Gilbert's book on the train, subway, bus, at home, in bed and finished it this morning and even read the acknowledgements page, where she shares hilarious titles that her famous friends suggested for the book too.
What I found surprising is that Gilbert is brutally honest about everything that's happened in her life - from the strange story surrounding her adoption, to growing up in a showbiz family (her grandfather was famed comedy writer Harry Crane and her dad was also an entertainer), her auditions as a budding child star, her experiences portraying Laura Ingalls on "Little House on the Prairie," what she really thought of her TV family and how she confronted the tragic the loss of Michael Landon. Gilbert also shares details about her bouts with alcoholism and drug addiction, her rocky first marriage, her triumphs both on screen and behind the scenes, her tenure as president of SAG and much more. And of course, she also tells of her relationship with her first true love Rob Lowe, the current love of her life, her husband Bruce Boxleitner and the births of her children.
Prairie Tale has everything you look for in a book rolled into 350 pages - humor, surprises, bittersweet moments, brutal honesty and is in a word, unforgettable. If you were a fan of Little House, you will love reading Gilbert's story and even if you weren't, trust me when I tell you that Prairie Tale is the perfect end of summer read.
Want to find some more great reads, then just visit the Role Mommy Book Store!
Posted in: Blog, Book Club on 08/25/2009
Mother's Day Book Pick Alert!
We've got another great book pick for any new mom who is feeling down in the doldrums because they haven't had a chance to take a shower, get a manicure or hit the gym in months. It's time to get back in the saddle! And this latest book by Olympic athlete and mom Dara Torres is the perfect remedy to inspire you to pursue your passion at any stage of your life.
Recently, Dara, a multi-tasking mom with a young daughter met with a group of mom bloggers as spokesperson for HP's newest laptop computers. Unfortunately, while I was all excited to see Dara in action - she actually swam for the group first before they went to lunch with her, it was the second day of Passover so I was home cooking up a turkey for 16 attendees. And so, sadly, I missed meeting her in the flesh. But lucky for me, one of Dara's other spokesperson duties is for the Drink Well Live Well milk campaign and coincidentally, they sent me a copy of her latest book, Age is Just a Number: Achieve Your Dreams At Any Stage In Your Life
The book, which is written by Dara and Elizabeth Weil shares the incredible story of how this dynamic woman managed to compete in four Olympic games spanning two decades (1984-2008)! If you ever thought you were too old to do what you love, read this book and get inspired. If there were more Dara Torres' in this world, there's no telling what all of us can accomplish. So today, we're adding Dara's book to our must-have Mother's Day book list. Visit our Amazon Store for more great book picks.
Posted in: Blog, Book Club, Role Mommy Recommends on 04/18/2009
Older Entries
04/08/2009: Robin McGraw Appears on Role Mommy
03/28/2009: Role Mommy Mother's Day Book Picks
03/22/2009: A Sneak Peak at My Next Book
03/07/2009: Role Mommy to Interview Jodi Picoult!
03/03/2009: A Few Good Book Picks of 2009
01/17/2009: New Section...Kids Book Reviews!
12/19/2008: Rolemommy Books of 2008
09/22/2008: Want to be Inspired...Read The Last Lecture
07/03/2008: Great Summer Reads
06/12/2008: Your On Ramp and Lawscope Coaching!
06/09/2008: The Role Mommy Book Store
05/26/2008: Our Latest Book Review...Writing Motherhood
04/26/2008: Meet the Author of Somebody's Always Hungry
04/17/2008: TV Reporter, Writer, Breastfeeding Mama
04/16/2008: Role Mommy Book Club Review
02/17/2008: Book Club
02/16/2008: Secrets of a Writer Mama by Joanne Rendell
01/27/2008: Award-winning Author Hosts Online Workshop for Aspiring Mom Writers
01/09/2008: More Great Book Recommendations From our Readers
12/16/2007: Role Mommy's Favorite Books of the Year!
10/28/2007: Carpool Confidential by Jessica Benson
10/04/2007: THE CHOICE BY NICHOLAS SPARKS & AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW
09/16/2007: The Other Mother by Gwendolen Gross
08/28/2007: Water For Elephants, Hillary Clinton and More Summer Books....
07/01/2007: Second Chance by Jane Green
06/15/2007: Reading with Robin's Summer Book List!
06/12/2007: The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls
05/19/2007: SEE JANE LEAD by Lois Frankel
03/25/2007: In an Instant by Lee & Bob Woodruff
03/03/2007: SHOPAHOLIC & BABY by Sophie Kinsella
02/16/2007: SUPERMOM SAVES THE WORLD!
02/16/2007: The Knitting Circle by Ann Hood
12/27/2006: I Feel Bad About My Neck...by Nora Ephron
12/11/2006: "Reading with Robin" Radio Host Picks Top 10 Books of the Year
10/04/2006: Bitchfest...Review by Joanne Rendell
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