We all know the moms who always want to rain on your parade and always need you to bring sunshine to brighten their day. They suck the energy out of the room and, frankly, out of you, but since they're your friends you stick it out. But if keeping toxic mom friendships is having a negative impact on your life, it may be time to reconsider how you deal with them.

Keep reading.

What does your teen wear at the airport and why does it matter?

That's the question Boing Boing Founder Mark Frauenfelder is asking TSA, after his 15-year-old daughter was allegedly "humiliated and shamed" for her outfit by an employee at the Los Angeles International Airport, the Huffington Post reports.

According to the teen's text to her father, she was at the checkpoint where TSA officials check IDs when the worker said, "You're only 15, cover yourself," humiliating the girl in front of her peers.

Although Frauenfelder wasn't accompanying his daughter at the time because she was on a "college tour" with other high schoolers, he believes the comment was a "big deal" because it is the first of what will "unfortunately be many layers of sexism she will encounter in her life."

To find out how TSA responded, read the whole story at the Huffington Post.

Summer is the perfect time for kids to take a plunge in the pool, but before doing so, parents might want to consider giving their children this new device.

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POPSUGAR is everything you love, all in one place, no matter your location!

Here's a post from our partners at BabyCenter! Every week, we bring you the best parenting and lifestyle stories from the experts at BabyCenter, including this post about encouraging our children.

My baby was just born 10 weeks ago, and my daughter isn't even 3, but I constantly find myself asking what I can say or do for my children to help them be grow up to be happy and successful human beings. What can I do as their mother, to guarantee they always remember they're loved? Especially once they reach those awkward teenage years where life itself seems to revolve around high school status.

Related: 54 Reasons My Kid Won't Go to Bed!

They can't possibly doubt how much I love them. I mean, they're small, but I never stop telling them, and I never plan to. But will that be enough to hold their trust, and keep them on a path to happiness? Is there something I can say, maybe one sentence that will forever have impact on their life?

Turns out, I'm not the only one asking myself these types of questions. Actually, I'd be surprised if most moms at some point or another didn't ask themselves these same sort of things. Rachel Macy Stafford, also known as Hands Free Mama, has searched for similar answers.

While reading an article about what makes a good or nightmarish sports parent, Stafford honed in on this paragraph:

". . . College athletes were asked what their parents said that made them feel great, that amplified their joy during and after a ballgame. Their overwhelming response: 'I love to watch you play.'"

Stafford called this a life-changing sentence, and in her post, describes how she's since practiced telling her children how much she loves to watch them swim, sing, play, read . . . All things she would normally over-elaborate about. She's focused on saying this simple phrase, when compelled, and she's noticed a difference with her children.

Keep reading to see what we need to tell our kids.

• Hilaria Baldwin opens up about her fit and sexy pregnancy — FitPregnancy
• Nick and Joanna Swisher introduce Emerson Jay — Celebrity Baby Scoop
• 15 over-the-top rules from the world's strictest parents — The Stir
• Research shows planning a home birth may be safer — The Bump
• 7 old-school outdoor games to teach your tots — BabyCenter Blog
• The most annoying people you'll meet while pregnant — HuffPost Parents
• Bill Horn and Scout Masterson celebrate Simone's third birthday — People Moms & Babies

• How to throw a guest-friendly wedding bash — Love & Sex
• Check out these awesomely creative candy ads — Food
• Sail away with a Summer houseboat rental — Home
• Video: Make your own Isabel Marant-inspired studded belt — Fashion
• 18 things you never thought you could DIY — Smart Living
• See the first pictures from the Veronica Mars movie set — Entertainment
• 5 signs that your lunch needs a makeover — Fitness
• The royal family goes off duty — Celebrity
• The pros and cons of Adobe Creative Cloud — Tech
• Beauty treatments you'll want to get naked for — Beauty
• You've got to see these cats on leashes — Pets
• Fun ways to serve up watermelon for kids — Moms
• Zac Posen talks dressing celebrities and "warrior" Joe Manganiello — Fashion

From The Hunger Games to The Perks of Being a Wallflower, a number of movies today are based on popular books. Some moms say there are good reasons to read the book first, while others prefer their child just see the movie. To help you decide whether your teens should only be allowed in the theater after they finish the book, here are four questions to consider.