Parents Oversharing on the Web  Parents are taking TMI to a
whole new level.   by Derek James/Photojournalist Billy Carrier
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Mom Shannon Rauch admits that oversharing on
the web can be hard to avoid.  "If you have some kind of
situation at home and you're really upset it's really hard not
to go on Twitter or Facebook and be like AAAGHHH!"  Shannon
tries to avoid it because she says, "They know it's about them."
Rauch has seen other parents get graphically personal.
"Especially with their babies. Babies first bowel movement,
babies first tantrum or just complaining about how much their
kids are irritating them," she explains.  There are even
websites dedicated to calling out parents who overshare.  From
bathroom behavior to mama drama, one site says it provides a
public service and some laughs which is why Relationship Expert
Dr. Darshana Hawks says many parents choose to reveal too much.
"Maybe the mother is a stay-at-home mom she thinks it's funny
but she's not thinking about dad who mig