
It's a daily practice and choice of who we want to be, and how we want to show up in real life and on social media.

Being okay with tears means to see them, feel them, pay attention to what they are here to teach us but eventually wipe them, smile again and take action where needed.

We've found books to be an amazing way to help our little ones.

To an outsider looking in, it probably doesn't look like I did much today.

Pretending everything was okay wasn’t working for us.

There are pieces of you still burning brightly within me. However, there are parts of you I had to let go.

I’m learning and growing just as much as my kids are.

“Kids, can you please help me? I feel like I’m about to lose my cool and need your ideas.”

Writing down those small moments completely changed my life.

Nothing could really prepare me for seeing my naked body for the first time after delivering my beautiful baby.

Turns out, it’s a heck of a lot easier to have opinions from the outside looking in.

It’s not just the pounds and inches shed that matter.

When you stoop down, brush the hair off her forehead and look her in the eyes as she talks to you—it matters.

Thank you for always having just what I need—even if I didn’t know I needed it yet.

I can't even tell you the number of times I've said to myself—okay, I am going to start putting my phone down at 9:30 pm and I'll get right into bed! Then, I am going to read for a half hour and go to sleep by 10 pm!

It’s okay—even necessary— to put yourself first.

Despite what I have gained as a mother, what I let go of in my journey into motherhood is what’s most important.