They’re the light of our lives and they come with so much stuff, but with all the stuff it can be hard to get your children’s clothing line, toy, feeding product or other great invention to stand out among all the “noise.” So, what’s a mom-preneur, dad-preneur or lover and creator of all things fabulous and for the miniature set to do?
Reaching out to editors via Get Media Happy is one way to connect. Another is to use social media sites like Twitter! If you choose to use Twitter to connect with the publication of your dreams, be sure to:
- Do your research and know exactly who you’re contacting and what that editor covers— tweet accordingly.
- Remember tweets are public and should be personalized and used sparingly.
- Follow the person you’d like to connect with, so if they’re interested they can send you a direct message.
To help get you in touch with the top Baby and Children’s editors, we’ve compiled a list for you.
Top 20 Baby and Kids’ Products Editors to follow on Twitter:
- Carley Roney, Editor in Chief, The Bump Magazine –
- Jessica Hartshorn, Senior Lifestyle Editor, American Baby –
- Sadiya Dendar, Associate Editor, Today’s Parent –
- Carolyn Davis Cockey, Editor – Healthy Mom & Baby –
- Diane Debrovner, Deputy Editor, Parents-
- Leah Rumack, Deputy Editor, Today’s Parent –
- Mary Jo Dales, Editor in Chief, Pediatric News –
- Tara Welty, Editor in Chief, Scholastic Art –
- Patricia McNamara, Senior Editor, Girls’ Life –
- Carly Deziel, Editorial Coordinator, Chatelaine –
- Elizabeth Preston, Editor, Discover Magazine –
- Nanci Gregg, Editor in Chief, Baby & Children’s Product News –
- Dana Wilkosz, Editorial Assistant, Kiwi Magazine –
- Amanda Bloye, Associate Editor, Parents Canada –
- Brittany Fitzgerald, Editor, Kiwi Magazine –
- Hannah Werthan, Editorial Assistant, American Baby –
- Lesley Miller, Editor, Kid Around –
- Jenny Charlesworth, Senior Editor, Today’s Parent –
- Amity Hook-Sopko, Editor, Green Child Magazine –
- Cindy Cruz, Editor in Chief, M Magazine –
