Get the Friday 5!By Angela Zimmerman, Common Sense Media editor

We've been celebrating Father's Day all week with a series of guest dad bloggers and round-ups of some of our favorite fellas in movies, books, and TV. We've also been talking about the "summer slide" and summer reading, and discussing news from Silicon Valley to Sesame Street.

• With privacy on the top of many people's mind, Google reveals details about how they share data with the government.
• 
  
• Google's Top Charts, which visually reveal search trends all the way back to 2004, make us wonder who all these people searching for Amanda Bynes are.
• 
  
• Even Sesame Street can see crackdown from the law. Bert, Ernie, Big Bird, and pals offer up a tool kit to teach kids about incarceration.
• 
  
• #Facebook has implemented searchable hashtags into their interface, offering another space for real-time public conversations.
  
  

• Through a cynic's eye: Disney classics get funny new titles.
• 
  

And now for some sweet inspiration

A new report says that Great Britain is relying on the Royal Baby to single-handedly revive its flailing economy. As if Kate Middleton wasn't under enough pressure and scrutiny already (yes, she wears the same coat sometimes, deal with it), a new report says that Great Britain is relying on the Royal Baby to single-handedly revive its flailing economy. That's a tall order for a fetus, don't we think? Are you guys trying to make Kate's hyperemesis gravidarum resurface?

Related: 10 Royal Wedding Pics You Don't Want to Miss

By Michelle Ruiz

The British economy has been flat of late, but according to The Associated Press, Britons are hoping that the Royal Heir will boost consumer confidence in the same way Kate's Reiss dresses and L.K. Bennett pumps have-by sending royal-stalkers out shopping.

"Kate has made a point of choosing brands that are both accessible and British - and retail experts expect that trend to continue with her royal offspring," the report notes. "New moms and dads will want not only the baby Windsor's onesie, but also the baby carriage, the rattle and the teddy

There's plenty of Royal Baby Buzz right now, and some retailers are already rushing to commemorate the royal birth, which isn't slated to take place until the end of July. "We do have some things in the pipeline," British Designer Jan Constantine told Yahoo! News in England. "We are thinking along the lines of mugs, baby blankets and small cushions to mark this momentous occasion. Similar designs we did for the Royal Wedding and the Queen's Jubilee sold amazingly well, so we are hoping these will, too." We're sure that once there's the paparazzi manage to snap a shot of the real royal baby, production will really ramp up -- that's what happened when Prince William was born, after all. -- By Lylah M. Alphonse, Senior Editor, Yahoo! Shine

On your birth day, my whole world changed. There were still bills to pay, lawns to mow, and errands to run. But at first sight of you, your father's old eyes filled with tears, and his hands trembled.

You were fresh from the other side - wailing and shivering in the new air. The nurses worked over you with feverish determination, polishing you like a teapot, poking, prodding - making sure you had all your parts. Of course, you were perfect.

Leaning over you like a streetlight, I gently say, "Hello there. I'm your dad."

You quieted some. I slowly extended my finger. To my delight, your little digits wrapped around mine and squeezed. In that instant, I became your captive - a knight at your round table - willing to do anything to keep you safe from harm.You were a tiny thing - 3 pounds, 12 ounces. I've caught fish bigger than that. You were so small, in fact, that the doctor wouldn't allow us to take you home. As they wheeled you away, I was numb. "Please take care of her," I

"I'm not proud to admit it, but once I had a kid, I realized that I had been judging other moms," Michelle Noehren, founder of the online community CT Working Moms and mother to a 2-year-old daughter told Yahoo! Shine. It was this realization--which mirrored that of the many other mamas in the group--that led to their latest project, "End the Mommy Wars," a visual plea for loving sisterhood over judge-laden competition. After last year's effort, a post-baby-body photo shoot, went viral, the women decided they needed a powerful follow-up. "We wanted to move from embracing our bodies to embracing our parenting choices," Noehren said. Behold the empowering result.--Beth Greenfield, Yahoo! Shine Staff

While looking for baby names, I remember falling in love with quite a few nicknames only to realize that I couldn't stand their more formal version and felt like I needed to nix the name because of it. Perhaps some of you have felt the same? Maybe you fell in love with the name "Minnie" but weren't so keen on it's full-length version…the dated sounding "Minerva." Well, I'd like to think that sometimes nicknames make the best baby names. Here are 30 nicknames that have great baby name potential.

MORE ON DISNEY BABY
35 "little old man" names for baby boys
30 baby names inspired by U.S. presidents and first ladies
Sephora, anyone? 50 baby names inspired by brands and products

Camp Intro

Sending the kids to camp is supposed to be this delightfully awesome time of freedom and reprieve, but it's not for me.

So, as you can tell from the last post, (Confessions of an Irrational Mom), I've been totally anxiety stricken lately. I wasn't able to put my finger on why, until I looked at my finger and saw that I'd done this to my beautifully manicured gel nails.

Not so pretty gel mani

Then it dawned on me, it's camp. Sending my son to camp makes me mildly certifiable.

Knowing I have NO control over whether my baby puts on sunblock, brushes his teeth, eats Fruity Pebbles everyday for breakfast lunch and dinner, runs with flip-flops on rocky terrain, doesn't make the inter-camp baseball team, or gets made fun of.

Look, I get it -

My father's words of wisdom are few and far between but very memorable. I recall being a rebellious teen and thinking the worse of my parents. My father's way of being strict was the worse thing in life...or so I thought. As a parent now myself, I have learned to treasure when my father speaks. From jokes to serious talks about life, everything he says has had an impact. I take his words with me, and I can clearly hear him speak whenever I find myself in a situation where I'd turn to him.

Since moving almost 3,000 miles away, I really miss spending time with my dad. I take full advantage of my visits back home, even if it's just to ride in the car with him to the store. I've learned to understand that all he preached was for my own good, not to be against me. I make it a point to share how I feel, and he is learning to share more and be open. Still, nothing tops his fatherly advice.

These are a few of my favorite words of wisdom from my dad:

1. Keep Trying

My father's