Holly Wainwright

But here's the clash.

So I feel like...

Mother's Day in general is getting bigger and bigger and bigger every year.

And the pressure on the day is getting bigger every year.

It's like become a content pillar, right?

Like, oh, I know what I'm going to post on Mother's Day.

I'm going to do a tribute to my mom and maybe a tribute to my grandmom.

And then hopefully I can do things about the cute things my kids bought me.

And there's a lot of pressure in all of that.

And the thing is, is that when you're a mum and you've got a mum around, you have to do both ends.

I was looking at this, right, and the stats about how many mothers buy themselves Mother's Day cards and presents.

Aww.

It's not huge, but it's significant.

Particularly, of course, single moms.

45% of single moms buy themselves something because no one else is celebrating them because very often in partnerships, it'll be the other person going, get your mother something, plan your mother something.

But 20% of women have to organize their own present anyway.

That's bad.

So it's a lot of, I think like it's a great day, but do you feel like it's getting too big?

Is there a debate about that?

Yes.