Mom Who Works: Redefining what it means to be a working mom (in a world without working dads...)

We are done with the Mom Who Works book, so what's next for the podcast?! Tune in and hear more about the vision, purpose and future of the Mom Who Works Podcast.

If this episode resonates with you, please share with a friend. And as always, drop us a note at [email protected].

Moms, we did it! We made it to the end of the book. Reading this chapter was a wee bit wonky because it is very image heavy. I'll share those images on the @MomWhoWorks Instagram page for you to have-- or, please grab a hard copy of the book! If you don't have book buying money, send me a message and I'll send you the digital chapter - [email protected].

It has been an HONOR and a PRIVILEGE to read this book to you. Thank you for your patience as I got better as the book went on-- your feedback has meant the world to me. Can't wait to start sharing the interviews I've been collecting. The future of the podcast is so bright and so fun and I hope you love it!

This is not a chapter I meant to write, wish I needed to write, but I needed to share the stories of the mom who works during a global pandemic.

If you don't want to revisit, rehash or reconsider the quarantine times of your motherhood and careerhood journey, I suggest you skip this one.

It was wild to write this-- and even more fascinating to read it to you so many years later.

My heart aches for those still aching from the effects of the pandemic, and I'm holding space for those curious about the goodness also found during that time.

As always, shoot us your questions or feedback to [email protected]

This chapter is the crux of our work in the Mom Who Works community: What is your "all" and how do you define it? You cannot have your all until you define your all.

We would love to hear more about your all! Shoot us an email at [email protected]

It is an honor and privilege to share the stories moms trust me to share-- and this chapter is extra special. Listen in!

As always, please reach out to us at [email protected].

I love this chapter so much. In fact, I started tearing up at one point...I don't know if you can hear it, but dang, motherhood, it will get you!

A special shoutout to Mel Robbins for her inspiration for one section of this book and so many practices I've implemented into my life.

As always, please get in touch and share with us: [email protected].

Have you heard of Queen Bee Syndrome? Have you experienced it for yourself? We want to hear from you! Please send your experiences to [email protected].

Grab a piece of paper and a pen to work through a decision inventory. This is such a powerful tool to assessing where you can delegate and outsource.

As always, reach out any time at [email protected].

February is the New January! What does that mean? I dive into the subject more in this episode, with a really FUN surprise interview with my son, Jake, age 8. Be sure to listen until the end to hear Jake's wise words and encouragement.

I do reference the Mom Who Works Grid we've been reading about in Chapters 6, 7 and 8. Link to the grid here:

https://www.canva.com/design/DADuYvdU_bI/zTaEUObOceJUMaxtzrc4ow/view?utm_content=DADuYvdU_bI&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=editor

As always, contact us at [email protected]

This might be my favorite chapter of the book, because we create the space to DREAM. Grab your Mom Who Works, Quits, Fails and Dreams grid and let's finish this exercise. You can find the grid image on our instagram or at the link below:

https://www.canva.com/design/DADuYvdU_bI/zTaEUObOceJUMaxtzrc4ow/view?utm_content=DADuYvdU_bI&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=editor

As always, any questions, contact us at [email protected]