{"id":580,"date":"2026-06-24T16:14:36","date_gmt":"2026-06-24T16:14:36","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/relocationacrossamerica.com\/?p=580"},"modified":"2026-06-24T16:14:36","modified_gmt":"2026-06-24T16:14:36","slug":"side-eyeing-the-90s-summer-trend","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/relocationacrossamerica.com\/?p=580","title":{"rendered":"Side-eyeing the \u201990s summer trend"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

Recently, in the r\/workingmoms Subreddit, one poster wondered if she stood alone as an elder millennial who doesn\u2019t have a reverential nostalgia for childhood summers. \u201cAm I the only \u201990s kid who didn\u2019t have the classic \u2018bike around with a pack of neighborhood kids\u2019 summer??\u201d she asked. She definitely wasn\u2019t, but I could see why she was concerned: Generations of young people have been weaned on visions of summer as a catalyst for transformation. But for the \u201990s kids who grew up on them, \u201980s movies like \u201cThe Goonies,\u201d \u201cMeatballs,\u201d \u201cStand By Me,\u201d \u201cDirty Dancing,\u201d \u201cThe Lost Boys,\u201d \u201cThe Sandlot\u201d and many others made summer seem nothing short of life-changing.<\/p>\n

Read more Without dragons, fantasy wouldn\u2019t have worked on TV<\/a><\/p>\n

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The prospect of having a \u201990s summer \u2014 or a wild summer, a feral summer or a slow summer \u2014 has had social media in a headlock in the last two years, and doesn\u2019t seem to be going away.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

\u201cAll my favorite movies were like \u2018teen on a family vacation gets caught up in local hijinks\u2019,\u201d says Erika, 40, the rare \u201980s baby who identifies as Gen Y. \u201cSummer was supposed to be when sh*t happened<\/em>.\u201d Not for her. \u201cThey weren\u2019t awful,\u201d she says. \u201cThey were just boring.\u201d So a year or so back, when she began to notice influencers rhapsodizing about planning a \u201c\u201990s summer\u201d for their own children, she took notice. \u201cNostalgia is basically substituting what you feel now for what actually happened then, right? I have no nostalgia for childhood summers because nothing happened.\u201d<\/p>\n

Growing up in a small Southwestern town as an only child, Erika\u2019s summers were neither good nor bad, neither deprived nor indulged. \u201cMy mom had to work, so I stayed with my grandparents and watched TV, and when I was 12 or 13, I babysat for a few different families.\u201d Now living in a city that offers a bounty of options for her own kids, Erika feels lucky to be able to patch together summers of everything from community-center ceramics and swimming classes to farm and sports camps. \u201cIt\u2019s crazy that I feel lucky<\/em> to spend a ton of time and money to plan summers for my kids so I can do the work my employer expects. But I want them to have great memories that I didn\u2019t. And now women on Instagram are like, \u2018Stop freaking out about what your kids are gonna do this summer and just let them be kids, let them be unscheduled, and just chill.\u2019 And I\u2019m like, babe, I would if I could<\/em>.\u201d<\/p>\n

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Coverage of the slow-summer trend frequently mistakes the need to plan children\u2019s summers with the precision of a military campaign for the broader cultural trend of viewing summer break as a time for kids to engage in enriching experiences.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

The prospect of having a \u201890s summer \u2014 or a wild summer, a feral summer, or a slow summer \u2014 has had social media in a headlock in the last two years, and doesn\u2019t seem to be going away. \u201990s summer is about what you\u2019re not<\/em> doing: Not going on any big trips, not filling all the empty time with activities, not beholden to a routine \u2014 as proponents invariably put it, \u201cjust letting kids be kids.\u201d In Amil Niazi\u2019s May 2025 column from The Cut, \u201cWhy not let your kids have a \u2018wild\u2019 summer?\u201d she provides a foundational example, writing, \u201cThere is a part of me that really does believe summer is a sacred experience that should remain unscheduled, unplanned, and even a little uneventful.\u201d<\/p>\n

Niazi is among a number of women writers in their 40s pushing back against the idea that summers should be filled with enriching activities and structured fun. And there\u2019s nothing wrong with the belief itself. But it\u2019s an ideal that ignores economic reality in favor of rose-tinted nostalgia, and in doing so, sets up mothers who work outside the home \u2014 as roughly 75% of mothers with school-age children do \u2014 to feel like failures. American summers were built on the blueprint of the single-income nuclear family with a breadwinner dad and stay-at-home mom. The fact that they continue to be speaks volumes about a culture still clinging to an outdated set of gender expectations.<\/p>\n

In 52% of two-parent households, both adults work full-time, according to Census Bureau data, and about 25% of children 17 and under live in single-parent households. A 2019 study by the Center for American Progress found that 39% of all workers \u2014 and 80% of low-wage workers \u2014 get no paid vacation time, and no paid sick leave. Cost and availability are the main barriers to summer planning, and both are significant: Camps generally run by the week, ranging anywhere from $300 to $500 in most urban and suburban areas; they almost always require upfront payment. The low-cost options hosted by Parks and Recreation departments or YMCAs are so sought after that parents approach waking up at 5 a.m. on a February morning to secure a spot for their kids like the Thunderdome. Many parents save their own PTO for the summer, but, according to a 2025 Lending Tree survey, almost two-thirds take on debt each year to pay for summer activities.<\/p>\n

Coverage of the slow-summer trend frequently mistakes scheduling summer with the precision of a military campaign for the broader cultural trend of viewing summer break as a time for kids to engage in enriching experiences. \u201cIs it OK for your kids to \u2018rot\u2019 all summer?\u201d asked one 2025 New York Times piece, theorizing that summer \u201chas become a parenting Rorschach test\u201d: either a time for unstructured relaxation or \u201ca three-month span for skill-building and r\u00e9sum\u00e9-padding.\u201d But much more often, it\u2019s simply a necessity \u2014 one that\u2019s erased when lionizing the chill moms and the wild summers.<\/p>\n

Read more How right-wing media turns Trump\u2019s failures into conspiracies<\/a><\/p>\n

\u201cI wish we could have a \u2018slow summer,\u2019 as so many influencers and online content creators talk about,\u201d wrote Megan McNamee on Today.com. \u201cI wish I could just let my kids sleep in, play outside, read and hang out with me. I wish we could travel or do activities together through the summer months. But I have to work. And that means I have to figure out child care.\u201d Most parents lose sleep over the amount of piecemeal work required to cobble together a summer schedule; very few relish the planning and spreadsheets and carpool rota involved in keeping their kids safe and occupied. We have normalized a form of extractive seasonal capitalism and now act as though it\u2019s accessible to anyone. So it\u2019s not surprising that the calls to bring back the \u201990s summer are falling on some hostile ears.<\/p>\n

These calls are, one friend says, \u201cmy nemesis\u201d: \u201cI hate the framing of summer childcare as some kind of ideological choice instead of a necessity [for] someone to watch your kids while you\u2019re at work. This isn\u2019t about my parenting philosophy!\u201d Most such content, she notes, is \u201ccreated by freelance writers who don\u2019t have to work a traditional job schedule [but] never say that, or influencers making money from their \u2018Tips for a feral summer\u2019 posts where the first tip is basically \u2018Don\u2019t have a job.\u2019\u201d<\/p>\n

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We have normalized a form of extractive seasonal capitalism and now act as though it\u2019s accessible to anyone. So it\u2019s not surprising that the calls to bring back the \u201990s summer are falling on hostile ears.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

She also admits that it\u2019s hard not to take the bait. \u201cWriters who I like and admire write about these free-range summers as though they\u2019re something achievable to anyone who just buys a brick for their phone. [And] it\u2019s crept into real life. Some of my friends are like, \u2018We\u2019re doing a \u201890s summer!\u2019 And I\u2019m like, \u2018What you\u2019re doing is keeping your kid home because you can because you don\u2019t have to work.\u201d<\/p>\n

Reports from professional mothers in other fields trying to make summer work with more demanding schedules, by contrast, are disheartening: As The 19th reported in a roundup of how mothers are making summer childcare work, and at what cost, \u201cThe summer months for school-aged kids are probably one of the best examples of America\u2019s you-figure-it-out<\/em> attitude toward most things related to caregiving.\u201d We know it doesn\u2019t have to be this way, because in many other countries it isn\u2019t. And perhaps if childcare weren\u2019t considered the exclusive province of mothers, it might not be.<\/p>\n

One common thread in content about the joys of a low-stress summer is that fathers are nowhere to be found within it. Which is not to say they aren\u2019t out there \u2014 they are \u2014 but, as with domestic labor more broadly, a disproportionate share falls to mothers even when they have full-time jobs. (In fact, research consistently finds that even when women are primary breadwinners, or just earn more than their husbands, they do significantly more housework.) Summer planning is an example of the cognitive labor, often called \u201cthe mental load,\u201d that is tacit women\u2019s work.<\/p>\n

This is why r\/workingmoms currently teems with women whose male partners see and hear evidence of their stress and frustration but, like The New York Times, apparently think it\u2019s a choice. \u201cMy husband assumes that it\u2019ll just . . . work out,\u201d reads a post on r\/workingmoms about their first summer with a pre-K only child. \u201cHis solution is basically \u2018turn on the TV and have him play in the yard,\u2019 which is obviously not a full-day plan for weeks on end.\u201d This is part of what makes \u201990s-summer idealization so pernicious, says Erika. \u201cA dad working from home while a 5-year-old watches TV and plays unsupervised in the yard isn\u2019t great, but he\u2019d get points for effort. The best outcome for a mother who let that happen would be shame.\u201d The worst, we already know, is a lot worse.<\/p>\n

American parenthood is plagued with structural problems: A lack of affordable childcare, an increasingly rising standard for \u201cgood\u201d parenting, and a cost of living that necessitates more than one income per family. A bigger plague is the widespread unwillingness to pass legislation at the federal level that would mitigate any or all of those. And the biggest plague, the one that never seems to go away, is deep-seated resentment for, often outright hostility to, mothers and the work of parenting. The lawmakers, faith leaders and institutions that have always treated women working outside the home as political statements and not economic prerequisites are starting to get what they want. They might not like the results \u2014 but they\u2019ll definitely know who to blame.<\/p>\n

Read more Starmer\u2019s end: Can seventh prime minister in 10 years save Britain?<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

The ’90s summer trend willfully ignores financial realities <\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":579,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[17],"tags":[862,4,863,864,865,866,867],"class_list":["post-580","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-culture","tag-child-care","tag-commentary","tag-domestic-labor","tag-mental-load","tag-summer","tag-the-90s","tag-trends"],"yoast_head":"\nSide-eyeing the \u201990s summer trend - Relocation Across America<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/relocationacrossamerica.com\/?p=580\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Side-eyeing the \u201990s summer trend - 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