Getty ImagesAt age six, Isabella Barrett has launched a $1 million children’s makeup and jewelry line, appeared on countless talk shows, and holds an impressive beauty pageant record. 

The former Toddlers and Tiaras star has been making a name for herself in the media as a mini-mogul and drama queen in the running.

More on Yahoo! Instagram Beauty Pageants Draw Parents' Scrutiny

“What’s not to like about being a millionaire?” Isabella told the UK’s Daily Mirror. "I’m a superstar, I have my own jewelry line and I just love being the boss. I never lose at anything and almost every pageant I enter, I win. But what I love more than anything is shoes. I have over 60 pairs.”

Isabella and her mom, Susanna, 39, co-own the company Glitzy Girl which features lip glosses, velour hoodies, and charm bracelets—a business idea they hatched in 2010 based on a tradition they started during Isabella’s pageant days. Each time the tot won a beauty

It's hard to pass up such novelties as the Baby Keeper (a contraption that hooks your baby to the door while you're in the loo) and Baby Mop Onesie. Heck, I'd love to go to sleep and know my baby was safe in the arms of a…pillow?! That's where the line is drawn. There's a whole lot of needs when a baby comes, and I'm pretty sure these questionable baby products do not make the cut…- By Jaime Morrison Curtis

MORE ON BABBLE

10 mortifying things your baby does in public...and 10 "optional" solutions

12 ways parenting a baby is like hosting a frat party

Extreme breastfeeding! 21 photos of women nursing in outrageous places

By Paula Miranda for TheBump.com

Photo: Getty / The BumpMotherhood is something most women aspire to. It is a rite of passage - almost what I imagine being in a sorority is like. Everyone always has amazing stories of how becoming a mommy changes them. These conversations are romanticized most of the time when overheard at baby showers. If you have ever eavesdropped a one on one confessional in the corner table at a crowded restaurant you can appreciate what I am about to share.

Since I became a mom, my life has changed for the better and for worse. It just depends on the subject matter. Here are the top eight things no one warned me about before becoming a mom.

1. You'll feel lonely - but not in the way you think. I actually feel lonely when I sit on the toilet without anyone tugging at my legs or calling my name.

The craziest things tired moms did

2. Say farewell to grooming yourself! Seriously. I used to get a weekly manicure, pedicure and even a wax. Now I get one monthly - if I can find

Kick to PickSure, there's a lot about having a baby that takes researching. But pregnancy? That only lasts nine months (or ten, depending on how you do the math). Diapers? A couple years, if you're lucky. A baby's name? Well, that lasts a lifetime. And you want it to be just right. My husband and I agonized over our three kids' names, but with these apps, the process is a lot more fun. Happy baby naming!

Baby Names!
This free app is packed with 30,000 names. When you pull up a name you like, you can turn your phone sideways to see a popularity graph. You can search by origin, popularity, gender, meaning, "starts with", and - my favorite - all of them combined. To check it out, click here.

Nametrix: Doctor or Dancer?
I can't get over the coolness of this $.99 app. It's the proof that there's far more than popularity and meaning to a name. Their software has analyzed millions of real people to paint a sociological picture for each name. For instance, it turns out Julias lean toward filmmaking,

Sasha Emmons By Sasha Emmons

Dear Chloe,

Not long ago you asked me if I love work more than I love you and your brother.

The question breaks my heart, and as you are almost 8, I'm pretty sure it was designed to. Don't worry; I don't hold it against you. Daughters are meant to know and agitate their mother's vulnerable spots-it's part of the special intimacy we share. I did the same thing to my mom, giving her the business for going back to work part-time when I was even older than you, after she'd spent years at home raising me, my brother and sister. I'll be sure bring our conversation up over and over again when you're an adult and facing the same kinds of comments from your own daughter, like my mom does to me. (P.S. Mom, really sorry-again!)

Plus: Single Working Mom? Read This

You've never really known a time when I stayed home. I went back to work when you were three months old, and save for eights months I was at home when your brother was born, it's always been

By Laura Anastasia

Cook on, mama! Keeping your little bun in the oven until at least 39 weeks gestation is healthier for you and baby- and new results from a yearlong five-state trial program show that more and more women are going that route.

Twenty-five hospitals in California, New York, Florida, Illinois and Texas took part in the March of Dimes' Big 5 State Prematurity Initiative to reduce the amount of elective deliveries before 39 weeks in hospitals in the five most populous U.S. states.

Plus: U.S. C-Section Rate Reaches All-Time High

Using a specially devised toolkit, participating hospitals sought to bring down the rate of elective deliveries of babies before 39 weeks of gestation unless medically necessary. For years, medical groups have advised that expectant mothers wait for delivery to start on its own, and 38 percent of births in the United States occur in these five states.

The program was a success: In one year, the number of early term

Battle springtime boredom with wet-and-wild activities that keep kids active. These ideas are also great for playdates, block parties or camp - anywhere kids are free to have fun. By Stephanie Dulgarian

MORE ON SPOONFUL

19 refreshing treats to fight the heat
Pizza swords, potato tacos, and 10 more creative kids' lunch ideas
11 adorable mini cupcakes perfect for snack time

Today's Boston Marathon was scarred by two explosions and a mysterious fireThe bombings from the Boston Marathon have me reeling. Living and working in Boston makes it feel like déjà vu: it was nearly 12 years ago when I lived and worked in New York City during the Twin Tower attacks on September 11th, 2001. Although these events are scary for anyone, they seem even more so when they happen in your backyard.

The bombings caused a whole host of memories to come flooding back: the confusion, the concern, the sadness, and of course, the fear. Yet, this time they took on a whole new level of meaning and significance: I'm 37 weeks pregnant.

12 years ago, as a single woman in her late 20s, my mind jumped to my parents', my friends', and of course, my own safety. But today, only three weeks away from my due date, it is difficult not to ask: What will this mean for my child? What will this mean for the future of my family? Is it irresponsible to bring an innocent life into the chaos and craziness of the world today? What if my child, one day, has the