Jennifer Lawrence: I consider myself a stay-at-home mother
Jennifer Lawrence: who is married to Cooke Maroney and has a son named Cy as well as a second child born last year, said that she has a calm life apart from the demanding press tours for her films.

“That’s me,” Lawrence said in an interview with the Smartless podcast. I consider myself to be a stay-at-home mother. However, it is clear that I am working.This level of busyness is unfamiliar to me. Even though I usually have a hectic three months while shooting, it’s still peaceful since there is nothing else to do. I just go to work, do my tasks, return home, sleep, and repeat the process. It’s very busy over the next two weeks while you’re promoting.
However, according to femalefirst.co.uk, the actress said that she is ready for bed and would not give interviews after 9 PM.
“Oh, I’m in bed,” she replied. The Kindle is on till around 9:15. Then, at 9:15, I don’t even have my Kindle light on regularly.
Additionally, Jennifer declined an invitation to a party during the Christmas season since it began late and she didn’t want to be intoxicated around her kids.
“You can’t be hungover with a nine-month-old,” she said. It’s just not an option, even for a three-year-old.
The actress, 35, said that she and Cooke had discovered the key to keeping their union “alive.”
Although she and Cooke are complete “opposites,” Lawrence said that she has learnt to adjust after having kids.
“I married someone who is completely different from me,” she stated. He is really well-organized. He serves as an anchor.
“Everything is in its proper place. I have little tasks that I put a lot of effort into, and I have to keep the closet doors closed. I get it now. The children have an extremely rigorous routine. It’s like breakfast, you know: 7:30.
He does an excellent job of holding it. I have a fifteen-minute wiggle space, but we’ve learnt how to maintain our marriage.
Jennifer said that she difficulties with precise timing since she has attention deficit disorder (ADD).
“I think I should go to occupational therapy for that,” she remarked.