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Workin- Moms - Season 1

Anne is a psychiatrist, wife, and mother to a toddler and a newborn. She is brutally honest, often harsh, and frequently overwhelmed. Anne’s struggle is less about proving her professional worth and more about surviving the emotional fatigue of motherhood. Her story dives deep into the , the frustration of her teenage daughter, and the realization that she is losing her patience—and herself—in the madness. 3. Frankie Coyne (Juno Rinaldi)

Balancing a demanding career with the unpredictable chaos of newborn parenting is a tightrope walk that millions of women navigate daily. In 2017, the Canadian television sitcom Workin' Moms stepped onto the scene, offering an unfiltered, hilarious, and fiercely honest look at this modern juggling act. Created by and starring Catherine Reitman, Season 1 of the series struck a chord with audiences globally, subverting traditional sitcom tropes to deliver something raw, relatable, and remarkably refreshing.

Have you watched Workin’ Moms ? Who’s your favorite mom from Season 1? 👇

The most relatable, cringey moment? Which character's journey was the most emotional? How the show handled postpartum depression? Workin- Moms - Season 1

Here is a comprehensive look back at the groundbreaking first season of Workin' Moms . 1. The Premise: "Having It All" is a Myth

Long before it was common to discuss "baby blues" openly, Workin’ Moms put postpartum depression (Frankie) and postpartum anxiety/rage (Anne) front and center. It does not offer easy solutions. Frankie’s journey to seek help is messy, but it’s portrayed as an act of bravery, not weakness.

| No. | Title | Kate's Story | Anne's Story | Frankie's Story | Jenny's Story | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | 1 | "Bare" | Returns to work, faces the "having it all" challenge, and is sidelined by her male colleagues. | | Experiences postpartum depression in her unique way. | | | 2 | "Rules" | Tries to do it all, which leaves her husband in the lurch. | Fed up with her provocative daughter. | | Return to work leads to a surprising discovery. | | 3 | "Fem Card" | Learns a lesson about being vulnerable when Frankie needs her. | Tries tough love with her daughter. | Needs help from Kate. | Plays dumb at work to get what she wants. | | 4 | "Bad Help" | Makes a big mistake asking her mother to babysit. | Hires a tough nanny to deal with Alice. | | Finds comfort in work over home life. | | 5 | "Sophie's Choice-ish" | Forced by her mother to let go of her old dog. | Nanny plan backfires as Alice bonds with her. | Gets in trouble after taking Anne's advice literally. | | | 6 | "The Wolf & The Rabbit" | Shamed for her preference in adult entertainment as she educates the mommies on hentai. | | Searches for the root of intimacy issues. | Makes a move on her boss, Marvin. | | 7 | "Phoenix Rising" | Trouble at work jeopardizes a family dinner. | Tries to understand her misbehaving daughter. | | Helps her husband Ian create a Kickstarter promo for his movie. | | 8 | "Hoop Earring" | Her mother-in-law Eleanor helps her find a new nanny. | | Works on intimacy issues with a little help. | Organizes a last-minute bachelorette party for a coworker. | | 9 | "Tricky Nipple" | Nathan is less than thrilled about her Montreal promotion. | Makes profound realizations after a stress-related injury. | | Faces the aftermath of her night of debauchery with the girls. | | 10 | "The Coxswain" | Overcompensates for her upcoming time away from family. | Tries to bond with Alice on her level. | Crosses a boundary with a homebuyer. | | | 11 | "Bye Bye Kate" | Helps Anne on a reconnaissance mission. | Goes on a reconnaissance mission. | Enters a new work/home reality. | Reaches the limits of her self-exploration. | | 12 | "Merde" | Feels the inevitable cost of "having it all". | Makes a huge decision for her family. | Tries to throw her life away. | Tries to return to her old life. | | 13 | "Having It All" | Undergoes the ultimate working-mom test. | Alice's school project unites the family. | Tries to fix the unfixable. | Forced to admit what she really wants. | Anne is a psychiatrist, wife, and mother to

“I’m not a ‘mommy.’ I’m a person who had a baby.” – Kate Foster

The series centers around an unlikely friendship formed in a judgmental "Mommy and Me" group:

Exploring how women redefine themselves after becoming mothers. Her story dives deep into the , the

The narrative anchor of Season 1 is an urban "Mommy and Me" support group in Toronto, managed by the overly optimistic group leader, Val Szalinsky ( Sarah McVie ). This group brings together four vastly different women who would otherwise never cross paths, binding them through the shared trauma and dark comedy of new motherhood.

She found herself driving and fantasizing about being in a car accident, just for a break from her responsibilities. This dark, crushing feeling was the show's seed. It was her husband, (who plays her on-screen husband Nathan), who encouraged her to stop talking and start writing, transforming her pain into the show's comedic, brutally honest core.

Upon its release, Season 1 was lauded for its subversion of the "perfect TV mom" trope. Critics praised Catherine Reitman’s writing for its willingness to make the characters unlikable yet deeply relatable. The characters make selfish choices, lose their tempers, and occasionally fail their children.

The show expertly mocks the competitive nature of parenting, from organic food obsession to the judgment faced by moms who want to return to work. 4. Why Season 1 Stood Out