Episode 208 – Hot Mommies

Co-Host Emily McKay

Co-Host: Emily McKay - X & Y On The Fly

More from this Guest

Download Transcript (beta)

Well, here we go…it’s the long overdue show on sexy motherhood. And yes, I completely understand the very premise is up for debate. That’s why I brought in the hottest mommy I know, none other than my wife Emily.

Curiously enough, the first direction we went in was debating the ‘dad bod’ and ‘mom bod’ factor. Do we as men really desire that rail-thin supermodel body, or do many of us prefer a woman shaped more like she’s had a baby or two?

In addition to what they look like, how do hot moms really turn us on? Is how we act and carry ourselves as dads even more profound an issue when it comes to turning those hot moms on?

And how about ‘boy moms’…what’s the deal with them, and why are they so cool? How does life experience and parental obligation contribute to a particular affinity between single moms and single dads?

When the idealistic ‘halo’ of childless singlehood fades, is that actually a good thing for a budding relationship?

Why do so many dating coaches for men warn against dating single moms? Does that advice apply equally to single dads?

Are there actually men and women out there who prefer single parents, even if they don’t have any kids themselves? And God help us…what’s the deal with ‘dad jokes’ and the certain women who love them?

Discover The All-New Invincible Program

Please Click The “Subscribe” Button And Download On iTunes

iTunes
Pandora
iHeart Radio
YouTube Podcasts

One thought on “Episode 208 – Hot Mommies

  1. Scott – you are so right about femine being attractive. I met a woman last year and she was great in bed but so masculine on our dates that I actually felt nervous around her. I couldn’t stay in the relationship for more than a few weeks and felt much more confident after I called it off.

    Also, regarding the woman in the story who gained 100 lb within 6 months after getting married, there was very likely a “pathological secret” in her that came out after the marriage. I’m a weight-loss physician and I see this a lot. Weight gain insulates us against unresolved issues/traumas, overbearing spouses, etc. Think about the guy who “throws his weight around” to get what he wants – respect, results, admiration, alpha status, etc. Then there’s the guy who builds a massive amount of muscle who’s really just trying to get people to respect and love him.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *