I’m so glad you found your way here. If there is one thing I love, it’s helping people realize their amazing potential.

It’s true. I believe that no matter where people are or what they’ve come from, they have the potential to build an amazing life. I’m especially passionate about helping moms unlock their potential because their impact transcends generations.  

Before becoming a stay-at-home mom, I was a middle school teacher. My greatest memories from teaching are the relationships I forged and moments where I was able to speak into the lives of my students and show them they were capable of things they never thought possible. 

Now, as a stay-at-home mom, it’s my privilege and joy to do this with my own children. But as much as I have always loved and seen the potential in others, I didn’t always see it in myself.

In fact, it wasn’t until I hit an emotional rock bottom as a stay-at-home mom that things changed. Looking back, the transition to stay-at-home motherhood was really quite difficult for me. While I loved my new baby more than I ever thought possible, I was lonely, isolated, felt no longer important because I was “just a mom,” and I rarely did anything for myself. I had no vision, lacked discipline, and was drifting through the days with no real purpose. 

But then, by the grace of God, my life was changed forever. A person dear to me asked, quite simply, “Are you okay?” It was the first time I actually took the time to think about that question, and I finally admitted to myself that I wasn’t. She led me to a mentor who had walked the same road I was on, and it was through this mentor that I began to see the possibilities again. 

I have always loved a great underdog story, and I became very intrigued by people’s success. Everytime I listened to a success story, I was filled with renewed hope that it could be my story as well. So I started studying the habits of successful people and began to implement them in my own life.

Fast forward 9 years and 3 kids later, and I don’t even recognize the person I used to be. I haven’t arrived yet, and I love knowing that I never will, but I am so much further from where I started.  

It’s my hope that you will have the same experience.