Lately, I’ve been reflecting on the work I get to do with parents and caregivers, and what stands out most to me isn’t “progress” in the traditional sense. It’s the moments when parents feel safe enough to pause. Safe enough to say, “This is hard,” or “I’m not sure what to do here.” That willingness doesn’t come from having it all figured out — it comes from being met with empathy rather than judgment. Many of the parents I support are exhausted, unsure, and carrying a lot of self-doubt. And still, in the middle of that, they show up. Sometimes that looks like curiosity. Sometimes it looks like frustration. Sometimes it looks like just staying in the room when things feel messy. All of it counts. This is the kind of work I care most about: meeting people where they are, without expectations of readiness or change. I don’t believe parents need to be reflective, calm, or regulated to deserve support. I believe those things emerge when people feel understood and supported over time. I’m feeling grateful for the trust parents place in me, and clear about the kind of spaces I want to help create — ones where struggle is allowed, learning is shared, and connection comes before correction. If you’re in a season that feels heavy, uncertain, or unfinished, you belong here too.

How are you doing today — like, really doing? In your body, your energy, your nervous system? Some days feel steady. Some feel heavy. Some feel like quiet progress. All of it belongs here. 👇 Please comment with one of the following: • one word that describes today • a small win you don’t want to overlook • something that’s been weighing on you • or simply “here” to let us know you’re present Thanks for being here!

Parenting stress often shows up at predictable points in the day. For some families it’s the rush to get out the door. For others, it’s the emotional weight of evenings when everyone’s tired and needs collide. I’m curious—when does your family feel the most stretched right now? (There’s no “better or worse” answer here. Different moments call for different kinds of support.)

New spaces can feel a bit awkward at the beginning — like everyone’s standing around with awkward smiles waiting to see who talks first! So for now, I’ll be sharing short reflections here a few times a week — mostly about behaviour, boundaries, and relationships — and letting the space find its rhythm slowly. Later this week, I’ll be introducy my Rooted in Relationship framework — a supportive guide for parents who want to support their kids with care and steadiness, without the shame or power struggles. When you feel ready, please introduce yourself in the ‘Newbies’ category!

It is a privilege for letting me into your community and i would love to helping in building a real and engaging community with the right audience if you are open to it?