Hey mama, let’s get real for a second. As a former Chief Customer Officer and a mom of two little ones, I get it—being a working mom can feel like you’re juggling a million things at once. The pressure to do it all is heavy, and it’s easy to feel like if you’re not giving 100% to every single thing, you’re falling short.

You’re juggling your career, your family, and let’s not forget, all the day-to-day life things that never seem to slow down. The to-do list is never-ending, and if you’re honest, sometimes you feel like you’re stuck on the “struggle bus.” Sound familiar?

I’ve got something big coming your way, and I just can’t keep it a secret anymore! But… I’m going to make you work for it a little. 😉

Drumroll, please… In just 6 weeks, I’m launching something that’s going to change the game for all of you moms out there juggling work, home, kids, and everything in between. Sounds intriguing, right? You better believe it!

Let’s talk about something that can feel uncomfortable but is absolutely essential for your success: saying no. If you’re anything like me, your calendar is a never-ending list of requests, meetings, and tasks that just seem to multiply. And when you’re traveling for work—whether it’s a conference, a big project, or a meeting—your time becomes even more precious. But here’s the thing: every time you say “yes” to something that isn’t aligned with your current priorities, you lose focus. And as busy working moms, we can’t afford that.

Let’s get real for a second. How many times have you heard the advice to wake up earlier, be productive before the kids are awake, and start your day with a perfect morning routine? If you’re anything like me, the thought of waking up earlier feels like it belongs to someone else’s life – someone who isn’t juggling a career, kids, and a million other responsibilities.

As a working mom, you’re juggling a lot—career, home, family, personal time (hopefully!). There’s one thing that’s crucial to keeping it all going: delegation. But, let’s be real—delegating doesn’t always feel as easy as it sounds. There are moments when you hand something off to someone else, but it’s like that task is still glued to your brain. How do you truly let go and trust the process?