SD Moms, introduced on air as My SD Moms, is a parenting conversation among moms who work at KSON in San Diego. Jessica, a producer for the station's John & Tammy in the Morning, is at the center of it. Some episodes pair her with Amber, who hosts on KSON. Others bring in Tammy, and in one of those the two joke that John has already tried once to interrupt. The talk is chatty and quick to laugh at itself, and the moms freely admit when a plan is not working. Several conversations happen in the thick of 2020. One reunion starts with the pleasure of seeing a colleague's face somewhere other than a computer screen for the first time in months. In 'It's Time For Back-To-School Social Distancing Style!', a voice with teaching experience argues for a classroom-style timetable at home, down to set times for bathroom breaks and math quizzes. The idea of a designated learning area gets a reality check from someone whose small home has only one real option: the living room. That practical streak carries into 'Talking to Your Kids About COVID-19', where Dr. Natasha Cortez joins and the focus widens to children's mental health, not only their physical safety. The advice includes nudging a restless teenager toward masks and handwashing by asking them to think about grandma and grandpa. Then the register drops back to the domestic and the absurd. 'The Trouble With The Terrible Twos!' features a small boy who proudly slides macaroni and cheese up his nose, a toddler plainly fed up with diapers, and a warning that three-year-olds, the three-nagers, bring more defiance than the twos ever did. The mix of stages helps. A mom deep in naps and potty-training questions talks with one whose terrible-twos years are long behind her, and the contrast gives the jokes some perspective. 'Are You Stuck at Home With Your Kids This Summer?' brings a grown daughter, Taylor, to the microphone, a mom herself with a seven-year-old and a two-year-old. Asked what stuck from her childhood in a house of five kids, she skips the tidy laundry and lands on camping, remembering the long walk out to a sandbar with her dad loading the kids up like pack mules. The point, made gently, is that ten minutes of play can matter more than the dishes. 'The Self Care Episode' jokes that self-care is that strange thing where you close your eyes and nobody bothers you for hours. What follows is an honest account of one working mom's day: two workouts in a week counted as a win, a pickup at the grandparents' house, weekend meal prep, bath at 7:15 and more work once the little one is asleep. In 'Jess and Tammy Talk About The Decision to STOP Having Kids', family size is treated as a private call, with plain advice to ignore anyone who gets judgy. One speaker recalls thinking she was done after her first daughter, then a divorce, then no wish to marry again. Kaiser Permanente presents the show. What a listener gets is company: moms comparing notes, plenty of laughter, and practical ideas offered as experience rather than instruction.