Current:Home > MarketsHow Kristin Cavallari’s Kids Really Feel About Her Boyfriend Mark Estes -Prosperity Pathways
How Kristin Cavallari’s Kids Really Feel About Her Boyfriend Mark Estes
View
Date:2025-04-18 15:08:21
Kristin Cavallari is coming clean about how the most important people in her life get along.
Since the Laguna Beach alum began dating TikToker Mark Estes, 24, there’s been a lot of online chatter about their romance. But three people who don’t care? Her children, sons Camden, 11, Jaxon, 10, and daughter Saylor, 8, whom she shares with ex Jay Cutler.
“My kids love him,” she told E! News’ Francesca Amiker in an exclusive interview. “He loves my kids. He actually took my kids to school, and it's just—he fits in very well. And I'm really thankful for that.”
As she put it, “It’s been so easy.”
Because as a busy mom to three kids, ease is something the 37-year-old doesn’t take for granted. In fact, it’s why she partnered up with KIND snacks in time for back-to-school season.
“My kids have now been in school for a week, which is crazy,” Kristin explained, “but that chaos of the mornings of back to school—making breakfast, packing lunches, getting the snacks—all the things, having one less thing to worry about, which is, snacks that my kids actually like is, as a mom, one of the best things.”
Which is why she is, in her own words, a “huge fan” of the brand. And with a new school year comes new moments that show how quickly the time flies.
“Saylor is in third grade,” The Hills alum noted. “And I can just tell all of a sudden overnight she's becoming, not a woman, but it’s almost like she's eight going on 18. She’s in makeup now, and she's aware of all these social trends. And she's just getting sassy.”
Kristin’s boys, meanwhile, are experiencing their own milestones—some of which give her heart palpitations as a mom.
“Jaxon is in fifth grade, so he's ‘Big Man on Campus’ before Middle School,” she joked. “Camden, my oldest, is in middle school. He's starting quarterback playing tackle football. He had his first game, and I was crying the night before.”
She continued, “It's one of those things where I want to show emotion to him, but I don't want to be over the top and have him be worried about me. So I was shedding tears, but I was trying to hold them back. He's like, ‘Mom, I'm not gonna get hurt. Even if I get hit, I have big pads on.’ It was so emotional, but he played great.”
But as Kristin navigates parenting her three children, she’s learned a few tricks over the years. Mainly, it’s okay to make yourself a priority.
“Being a mom is the most humbling thing you can do,” she admitted. “But, you know, I think just not beating ourselves up. I think as moms, we have to put ourselves first and take care of ourselves so that we can show up for our kids the way that we need to.”
And one of the ways she’s recently started doing that for herself is scheduling a day with nothing on her calendar, instead taking the time to go to the gym or do a face mask without needing to rush from thing to thing.
“I know years ago,” she continued, “when people used to start saying that a lot of moms got a lot of crap for that, and I think it's kind of taking a different turn now. People are really starting to understand that in order to be the best that we can be, we have to fill our tank first.”
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (65)
Related
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- Winter weather in Pacific Northwest cuts power to thousands in Seattle, dumps snow on Cascades
- An Israeli raced to confront Palestinian attackers. He was then killed by an Israeli soldier
- Alabama creates College Football Playoff chaos with upset of Georgia in SEC championship game
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- Kiss say farewell to live touring, become first US band to go virtual and become digital avatars
- Enjoy This Big Little Look at Zoë Kravitz and Channing Tatum's Sweet Love Story
- Strong earthquake that sparked a tsunami warning leaves 1 dead amid widespread panic in Philippines
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Weeks later, Coast Guard is still unsure of what caused oil spill in Gulf of Mexico
Ranking
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- 1 person is dead and 11 missing after a landslide and flash floods hit Indonesia’s Sumatra island
- Fiery crash on New Hampshire interstate sets off ammunition
- British military reports an explosion off the coast of Yemen in the key Bab el-Mandeb Strait
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Phoenix officials reiterate caution when hiking after 3 mountain rescues in 1 day
- 'Christmas tree syndrome' is real. Here's how to avoid it this holiday season.
- Chinese developer Evergrande risking liquidation if creditors veto its plan for handling huge debts
Recommendation
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
Author John Nichols, who believed that writing was a radical act, dies at 83
Los Angeles police searching for suspect in three fatal shootings of homeless people
Wisconsin never trails in impressive victory defeat of No. 3 Marquette
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Supernatural Actor Mark Sheppard Says He Had 6 Massive Heart Attacks
Vanderpump Rules Alum Raquel Leviss Makes First Red Carpet Appearance Since Scandoval
Third-party candidate leaves Mexico’s 2024 presidential race. Next leader now likely to be a woman