So, you're worried you're a bad mom.
You feel like you can’t seem to get motherhood “right.”
You compare yourself to other moms, you feel guilty about everything—from screen time to store-bought snacks—and you wonder if you’re enough.

I want you to know: you're not alone. I feel that way sometimes too. A lot of us do. So let’s talk about it—the guilt, the not-good-enoughness, and that exhausting comparison trap.

Do you ever feel like you have no idea what you're doing as a mom? Like everybody else seems to have it figured out—your friends, your family, the people online—and you're over here like, I have no freaking clue what I'm doing. If that’s the case, I want you to know that you're not alone.

Mom burnout is sadly extremely common in today's society. What happens is we tend to ignore the signs and simply push through. Or when we do notice the signs, we see it as a personal failure or a weakness. But I want you to know—they're not. They're not signs of failure or weakness. They're simply signs that something needs to change and that you need to take care of yourself.

Ultimately, we need to give ourselves permission to see work as just one part of life. By prioritizing our own values, we can redefine work’s place in our lives.

We all have things that impact our beliefs towards ourselves, and they can limit our potential if we allow it. I hope that this blog post gets you thinking and questioning your own limiting beliefs.

Remember, by caring for yourself, you’re better equipped to navigate life’s challenges with resilience and grace.

If we allow our fear of failure to dictate our choices, we will never fully embrace life’s opportunities.