This one feels tender to write.
Not polished. Not perfect. Just honest and from my heart.

The past few years of my life have stretched me, shattered me, rebuilt me, and revealed parts of me I didn’t even know existed. And somehow, in the middle of all of that mess and pain and rebirth, I’ve landed here — grounded, peaceful, and damn proud of the woman I’ve become.

Have you ever noticed how tightly we try to hold onto things — plans, people, outcomes, timing — only to end up anxious, drained, or disappointed when life doesn’t go the way we hoped?

That’s where the Law of Detachment comes in.

Let’s talk about three sneaky roommates that often move in together: perfectionism, control, and anxiety.

They show up differently for everyone—maybe in your relationships, your parenting, or how you handle work and day-to-day responsibilities—but they all share the same root: a deep craving for safety and stability.

Life isn’t linear. It’s full of ebbs, flows, curveballs, and seasons that pull us off our rhythm. Maybe your kids were sick for a week. Maybe you’ve been traveling. Navigating a break up or a loss. Maybe you’ve just been surviving, doing whatever it takes to get through the day. No matter the reason, it’s normal to feel like you’ve lost your flow—and equally normal to wonder how to get back into it.

This past week, I noticed something in nearly every single session with my clients: a heaviness in their hearts. The weight of recent world events, the flood of opinions, fears, and anxieties—it’s as though everyone is carrying it in their chest. And I’ll be honest: I’m right there too.

As women, we are often the glue holding everything together. We pour ourselves into our kids, our jobs, our homes, our relationships—sometimes to the point where there’s nothing left for us. It’s easy to get caught in the cycle of go, go, go and forget that we also have needs. But here’s the truth: when you don’t care for yourself, burnout isn’t a matter of if—it’s a matter of when.

If you’ve ever said “yes” when your whole body screamed “no”…
If you’ve felt responsible for keeping the peace at your own expense…
If you’re exhausted from being everything for everyone…

You’re not broken. You’re just carrying patterns that once kept you safe.

To the Parents in a Hard Season,

If you’re reading this with tired eyes and a heavy heart—this post is for you. Parenting is beautiful, yes. But it’s also exhausting, overwhelming, and at times, incredibly lonely—especially in the harder seasons.

Here’s some lessons and gentle advice I’ve clung to when things felt like too much:

The truth is, both coaching and counseling offer life-changing support. Both create space for healing, transformation, and clarity. But they aren’t the same. Each serves a different purpose, and what you need may change depending on where you are in your journey.

Let’s unpack it together.

Navigating the world of organic vs. conventional produce can feel a little overwhelming, but here’s the good news: You don’t always need to buy everything organic. This will leave you with a few extra dollars in your pocket to go buy that new brow gel you’ve been eyeing. Some fruits and veggies are naturally low in pesticides, while others tend to hold on to more. Knowing which produce falls into which category can help you make smarter, budget-friendly choices for you and your family.

Let’s break it down in a way that’s simple and easy to understand. Here’s the scoop on the Dirty Dozen and the Clean Fifteen.

Bringing a baby (or babies) into the world is SO exciting, but let’s be real—it can also be a little daunting knowing your entire life is about to change. If you’re feeling a mix of emotions, I’m here to validate and tell you that’s totally normal! Whenever you’re doing something for the first time, it’s hard to know exactly what to expect. And we all know how triggering the unknown can be.