You know how planning always sounds like a great idea? You picture yourself with this perfectly organized schedule, effortlessly gliding through your day, getting everything done, and still having time to relax.

But then reality hits, and it feels like no matter how hard you try, planning just doesn’t work the way you want it to.

Today, I want to let you in on five secrets that can completely change the way you think about planning. These aren’t the typical “plan your day the night before” tips you’ve heard a hundred times. These are the real game-changers—the things that make planning feel doable and, dare I say it, even fun.

This week, I’m going to discuss the 5 secrets to planning that actually work and how you can implement each one so that you have a better sense of control over your time.

You can read the full show notes HERE

As a working mom, it’s easy to feel like you’re juggling a million things at once—work deadlines, family obligations, holiday preparations, and somehow trying to squeeze in a little time for yourself.

It can often feel like no matter how much you do, there’s always something left on your to-do list, and with that comes the sneaky feeling that you should be doing more. Sound familiar?

But here’s the thing: as moms, we often forget to step back and recognize everything we’ve already accomplished. We can be so focused on what’s next—what needs to be done, where we need to go, who we need to help—that we rarely give ourselves credit for what we’ve already handled.

This week, I’m going to discuss why we struggle to feel proud of ourselves and how to start feeling proud right now.

You can download the full show notes HERE

e’ve all been there—whether it’s a coworker, a family member, or even a fellow parent, some people just seem to drain our energy. As a working mom, your plate is already overflowing, and dealing with people who constantly bring negativity or stress into your life can feel like the last straw.

It’s tempting to call these individuals “toxic” and hope that avoiding them will make things better. But have you ever noticed that even when you distance yourself, they still seem to occupy space in your mind?

The truth is that the term “toxic” gets thrown around a lot these days. We use it to describe people whose behavior makes us feel uncomfortable, angry, or even downright miserable.

But what if I told you there’s no such thing as a toxic person? Stay with me here—it might sound strange, but this perspective could actually make your life a whole lot easier.

This week, I’m going to answer the question, “Are they really toxic, or are you just triggered?” and discuss how to take back control and handle your reactions.

You can read the full show notes HERE