Village of mammas

Re committing

Getting into new routines and sticking with it is hard to stick to. Recognize where you’re falling short and re align your goals and start over! I’m here for you mammas!!

Discipline and tough love

The hardest part of parenting is seeing your kid cry or hurt. Sometimes they need the small hurt to make the connection of ‘okay, that really does hurt I shouldn’t do it to others’. As they grow they’ll continue to understand that what they do to others is a reflection of their character. Teach them young so they grow up respectful humans. As always, I’m here for you mamma!

Adapting to change

The only constant in life, is change. Embrace the hard with the right mindset. Your day, week, year is precious and you don’t want it to be foolishly lost in time. Mindset matters! Remember, I’m here for you mamma!

A Hard day.

Hard days happen more frequently than I would care to admit. What can I say, Parenting is hard. From 11pm blow outs to 2am potty breaks; life happens and it’s not always pretty. I choose to rest on my “work day” and pushed my podcast back a day because I was so overwhelmed. I couldn’t help think that, this was precisely why I made this podcast. A journal, if you will, to help support other moms hard days. So come listen and understand that those hard days are shared by all. I here for you mamma!

Routine, Routine, Routine

Having a routine is hard enough as an adult… trying to figure one out for a child is even harder! Keep in mind that routines help influence good behavior. It is important to map out your day in a structured way so everyone in the home feels in control. Keep it easy, simple and fun! No need to go buy a fancy $300 calendar or chore chart; instead, get creative and make one with your child. This will help get them excited about new routines and therefore be more excited to follow them. After all, everyone loves getting praised for what they did right. Children need to be rewarded for accomplishing their own tasks too. Give them chores! It’s truly good for them. By implementing routines and chores young, your child can hopefully carry what they’ve learned into adulthood. I’m here for you mamma!