MY MISSION
Parents Who Write is a safe space for parents to rediscover and reconnect with your whole self through writing.
Be heard. Feel validated. Our voices and stories matter.
Remember who you were.
Embrace who you are.
Nurture who you want to become.
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In this piece, I show how my brain tried to process the red flags that started appearing during our ultrasound appointment that marked 28 weeks.
“So, when was the last time you had sex? With a man?” said John. I was 29 years old. I’d just had the worst date of my life. And I was about to tell this guy that I was still a virgin.
During the holidays, I barely had time to sleep, let alone read my book and write. And then I remembered these five ways that even us busy parents can make time to write.
When I'm overwhelmed, I use these quick ways to refill my emotionally empty cup. Only then can I really be there for my kids in the way I want and the way they need.
This journaling prompt showed me just how much the human brain is hardwired to focus on the negative and thus how much I have to redirect my thoughts toward the positive.
New Year’s resolutions tend to fall through. But when we apply those lessons to writing, you’ll know how and why taking these six steps will help you succeed with your writing goals.
Would you like to offload the gunk that clutters your mind daily? Capture and sink deeper into moments of pure joy? Embed gratitude deep into your heart? Reconnect with yourself so you can better connect with those around you? Check out my next 2-hour workshop!
This podcast and its dedicated Facebook group help parents pursue their writing dreams.
As I share my journey, what I've learned and yet to achieve, I hope to help other parents share their stories and struggles, to remember life beyond parenting, to feel heard and validated, and to connect with kindred spirits.
We all deserve a safe space where we can return to being just ourself. Nothing more. Nothing less.
Use this personal guide to help you