All Michelle Obama, all the time

Talk about possible overexposure.

A poll out Wednesday suggested that Americans believed they were hearing too much about Barack Obama.

But his wife Michelle is on the cover of three national magazines at once: Ebony, Essence, and Ladies' Home Journal.

And she is also the subject of "A Day in the Life" feature on ABC that aired today in two parts on "Good Morning America" and will conclude with a third part tonight on "Nightline."

From the Obama campaign: "Meeting in Norfolk, Virginia, Michelle and Robin [Roberts of ABC] discussed balancing campaigning and family, focusing on the women’s roundtable discussions Michelle has hosted all over the country, and the military families focus that some of her discussions have taken. As a working mom, Michelle’s campaigning revolves around her daughters, and whether she’s traveling to neighboring Indiana or farther away Virginia, her travel is structured primarily into day trips. Continuing the conversation with military spouses Michelle started months ago in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Michelle met with folks from the Norfolk community. These women are serving right along with their husbands -- juggling the same pressures their non-military peers are facing with rising gas and food prices, as schools are failing and quality, affordable healthcare is harder and harder to come by. All the while, these women are coping as single parents with their husbands’ deployment overseas, and the added emotional pressure that takes."

Michelle Obama drew critics from some quarters who questioned her patriotism after she said that she was proud of her country for the first time with her husband's success. She later clarified her remarks.

In excerpts of the ABC segments released by the Obama campaign, she said she hasn't paid much attention to the negative ads lobbed at her husband by Republican John McCain, or the New Yorker cover that portrayed her as a radical fist-bumping Barack Obama in the Oval Office.

"You know, you think, 'This is tacky,' " Michelle Obama said. "But then, you know, you move on. Then I pick up this great article about me in Ebony. You know, so there's up and down, good and bad. You know, I just don't emotionally go to those high highs or those low lows."

Asked about critics who will call her visit with military families a political photo opportunity, she replied, "I’ve been doing this for a while. And, you know, for me this is real. This is personal because, you know, when you think about the quality of support that you would want for families, the assumption would be that the military families are getting that, right?"