There's an image that some of us have of Jackie Onassis, stepping out in the rain, and Maurice Tempelsman is holding her umbrella. We want that man. We want the man to be the concierge and the masseur and the… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share Image
I agree that mommy wars are not good for any mothers: that such wars are time and effort wasted. — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
Recently it was pointed out to me - in a kind of hurtful way, to be honest - that people in Los Angeles are… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
Beating up on public schools is not just our nation's favorite blood sport, but also a favorite conversational entertainment of the well-off - like… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
The terror of the ordinary is what keeps many affluent, educated parents and their kids out of the merely 'decent' schools, the ones that… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
I am shamed to realize that in my marriage, my daughters never heard their father and me fight, which also meant, perhaps, that we… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
We all fantasize about work that uses our creativity, is self-directed, happens during the hours we choose, and occurs in an attractively lit setting… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
The bad news in our most cosmopolitan and vibrant cities is that many middle-class people can no longer afford to live in 'middle-class' school… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
I find I'm the sort of harried working mother who has difficulty scheduling in a bit of rest amid the Ptolemaically complicated interlocking gears… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
I don't know how it's going for my sisters, but as my 40s and Verizon bills and mortgage payments roll on, I seem to… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
I think live music is really, really important. And I think it's very important to do together. It's much more fun to play to… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
Just because marriage didn't work for us doesn't mean we don't believe in the institution. Just because our own marital track records are mixed… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
In the end, the real wisdom of menopause may be in questioning how fun or even sane this chore wheel called modern life actually… — Sandra Tsing Loh Copy Share
