Mommy Group

Mommy Group

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Maressa Brown is a seasoned lifestyle journalist, writer, and astrologer. In addition to being a regular contributor to Parents.com, her bylines appear on InStyle, Shape, What to Expect, Cosmopolitan, et al. She is the author of a forthcoming parenting title to be published by Artisan Books in early 2023. A graduate of Emerson College, she's based in Los Angeles.

No matter what "village" you technically reside in, it's never been easier for you to connect with another parent, thanks to social media. A Pew Center study found that 59 percent of parents have "come across useful information specifically about parenting" while scrolling through social media. And 42 percent of all parents (50 percent of moms, 28 percent of dads) surveyed said they had "received social or emotional support from their online networks about a parenting issue in the last 30 days."

But moms especially are seeing the advantage of online networking with 66 percent of them finding "helpful parenting information" via social media. (Forty-eight percent of dads said the same.) It makes sense then why many moms have taken advantage of Facebook groups to connect with others who live near and far on a wide variety of subjects—think breastfeeding, kids' meals, and everyday parenting rants.

Take a look at 20 of the best Facebook groups that are worth checking out and joining for a little mom-to-mom support.

Started by Eva Chen, the director of fashion partnerships at Instagram and a children's book author, this group encourages moms to share tips/tricks, offer support, and use it as a "happy place for happy mom things."

Full disclosure: This one is run by the editors of Parents . You can interact with editors, many of whom are also parents, and share your biggest struggles. Your posts may even inspire what is covered on Parents.com.

This group is meant to help moms contend with the "ever-changing landscape of raising kids in the digital age. It provides a much-needed space for parents to support each other, get the scoop on cool apps, latest trends, and all things tech-related."

This small but quickly growing group was formed to help moms "build long-lasting friendships and establish a strong support group" with one another. (Note that a larger group with more than 30,000 members goes by the same name and is meant to be a place for advice and unfiltered chat.)

This spot is meant for employed moms to "politely vent about everyday life, kids, work, hubbies," as well as "share useful tips, recipes, ideas and post photos of family and inspirational quotes."

If you work in tech, this space is for you to trade job openings, project tips, and generally connect with other moms in the biz.

This super-group of more than 53,000 members was founded on the motto, "Make motherhood a sisterhood." It's a place for moms to connect with one another and ask for advice related to parenting, as well as more general topics on their minds.

With more than 13,000 members, this group is aimed at giving moms a safe space to "vent anything and everything." That includes toddler tantrums and fights with a spouse or partner.

Parents of little ones who are dealing with colic or are simply fussy will find this supportive zone beneficial. It's meant for asking questions and seeking advice (which is encouraged to be rooted in experience).

This community is for parents of 15-25 year olds and meant to be a "judgment-free zone" to discuss parenting teens, college kids, and young adults.

This page was initially started as a page for a Tennessee-based business but has morphed into a support network offering fact-based advice on the topics of breastfeeding and infant nutrition. The group owner is Lydia Dailey, who also happens to be an international board-certified lactation consultant and nutritionist.

This group of more than 70,000 members aims to provide encouragement and support for moms who are weaning their babies.

As the name implies, this group is meant to support moms who exclusively pump, and boasts more than 26,000 members.

This community with more than 4,000 members has been around since 2014 and aims to "help and support moms with bottle feeding in any way" they can.

This large group aims to provide a safe space for sharing recipes, asking questions, and getting advice about feeding picky kiddos.

A safe space for parents of finicky eaters, this group boasts more than 8,000 members and is moderated by U.K. feeding consultant Jo Cormack alongside children's nutritionist and therapist Simone Emery.

If you love whipping up meals with your Instant Pot, this large community (more than 19,000 members and counting) of like-minded parents is for you.

Moms who are on the hunt for easy, entertaining, fun DIY art and craft projects will love this huge group, in which more than 62,000 members trade their best activity ideas.

If you love hitting the pavement or the treadmill, or you're thinking you might like to start, you can find support from this group of mom runners.

Looking for car seat safety tips or want to get feedback on specific concerns or questions? This group is a go-to spot.

Listen to Parents "That New Mom Life" podcast for expert advice on breastfeeding, the emotional highs and lows of motherhood, sleepless nights, and more!

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A mothers group can be a good way to check in with other moms, get advice, share how you’re feeling, and build a support network .
According to a recent survey, 37 percent of BabyCenter moms belong to a mothers group. And the groups are fairly large – 52 percent said their group has 10 or more women in it.
A lot depends on where you live and what you’re looking for in your group.
If you can't find like-minded mothers where you live, or you just enjoy getting support and advice from others online, try a community like the one we've created at BabyCenter.
Many in-person groups meet weekdays during the day. That's fine if you're on maternity leave, a stay-at-home mom, or even a part-time worker, but not everyone can meet at those times.
If you prefer a real-world group but are having trouble finding one that meets evenings or weekends, consider starting your own group.
Though parent groups are more likely to mom-focused, dads need advice and encouragement too. Men are less likely to share their feelings or ask for help, so having regular get-togethers can be key. Some moms groups may welcome dads, and there are a growing number of dads groups as well. Look for them the same way you’d look for moms groups.
Deepi Brar is a longtime health and science editor who has worked with BabyCenter, CVS Pharmacy, Rally Health, and other health teams to produce engaging, accurate content for everyone.

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