Diana Park is a writer for Scary Mommy, focusing on parenting and personal experiences. Her articles touch on various topics such as relationships, self-care, and the challenges of raising children in today's society. Diana's writing is relatable and honest, providing a glimpse into the realities of modern parenting.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Diana's focus is heavily on family and relationships, with a significant portion dedicated to expert commentary. Pitches should provide unique perspectives or insights into parenting challenges, family dynamics, and personal relationships in the United States.
Given Diana’s emphasis on expert commentary and exclusivity, she may be particularly responsive to pitches that offer access to specialists in family therapy, child psychology or relationship counseling who can provide unique takes on contemporary issues related to family life.
Pitches relating to fashion and body positivity could also resonate with her audience as long as they are approached from the angle of how these topics intersect with familial and relational dynamics.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Diana Park
I think a lot of us are reacting to how they were raised, just like I did.
By: Diana Park
Growing up in the ‘90s, Friday and Saturday nights were always spent going out with friends.
By: Diana Park
I am done with excuses.
I used to yell a lot when my kids were young. My voice was my way of trying to gain control with three toddlers who loved to be loud and express themselves.
The Sandwich Generation Issue Twenty years ago, I got an emergency call about my dad. He needed surgery immediately, so I rushed to the hospital with my toddler and newborn baby.
After the shock from learning their mother used to drink and smoke (gasp!) they couldn’t stop staring at me.
It's hard to make friends later in life, but I'd made a great one in my 40s after a mutual friend connected us.
The closed door theory only works for so long.
When I met my now ex-husband in in my early 20s, I wanted him to be my best friend . I wanted a partner to do everything with me, to be everything
In our home, we've always had open discussions about all the things. And from sexuality, to being a vegetarian, to going (or not going) to college, I've
(833) 317-6278 
