Whole brain parenting isn’t about being a perfect mom. It’s about being a connected mom, one who is patient (as much as possible) and responsive to her child’s needs. It’s about recognizing that your child’s brain is a work in progress, and that you’re helping them build the tools they need for life.

Motherhood. It’s a journey filled with ups and downs, but also a deep well of moments to be grateful for. Whether you’re knee-deep in toddler tantrums or navigating the teen years, it’s easy to lose sight of the beauty in the chaos. But, finding gratitude in motherhood can help you see the joy, even in the messiest moments.

We’ve all been there. You’re doing your best, juggling kids, work, home life, and somehow, that nagging voice creeps in—telling you that you’re not good enough. It’s the voice of self-sabotage, and for many moms, it can be relentless.

As a mom, you've probably heard a million times that you just need to "stay positive" or "look on the bright side." It sounds harmless enough, right? But here's the thing: not every hard moment needs a silver lining.

Being a mom is tough. No matter how many kids you have, it feels like there’s always something to worry about. One of the most common struggles moms face is guilt around formula feeding. If you’ve ever found yourself feeling guilty about not breastfeeding, you’re not alone.

Becoming a mom changes everything—your time, your priorities, and even your relationships. One of the toughest transitions can be setting new boundaries with your parents, especially with your own mother. She might mean well, but that doesn’t mean you have to say “yes” to every bit of advice, every visit, or every request.