mom burnout

I remember trying to get my son to nap for over an hour.

I rocked him, sung every lullaby I could think of, and silently begged him to go to sleep.

When I finally got him down, I walked out of the nursery and saw — a pile of laundry, a chaotic kitchen, and clutter everywhere.

I had zero energy to clean up any of it and honestly I didn’t care.

I was completely burnt out.

Do You Feel Like…

  • you can never get caught up

  • you are running on empty

  • you are stressed and depleted

  • you never have time for yourself

I was totally overwhelmed.

Instead of starting to put away the laundry pile, or cleaning the kitchen, I went outside.

I took a deep breath and I just sat there alone on my front porch.

After a few minutes I realized how calm I felt.

So I decided to spend 5 minutes alone outside every day.

Unknowingly, I started a small ritual that became part of my self-care practice.

I did something for myself instead of household chores.

And guess what? It felt great.

If you are feeling burnt out, take a step back, and consider these three things:

  1. When was the last time I was alone?

  2. When was the last time I did something for myself?

  3. When can I schedule time for self-care?

Because the chances are mama, more than anything, you just need a break.

My Biggest Regret as a Mom

I wish more than anything that I started my self-care practice sooner.

When I started to prioritize myself in motherhood — my world completely changed.

I started valuing myself and my well-being as much as my families.

Instead of being burnt out I became motivated, energetic, and inspired.

If you’re ready to get your mojo back in motherhood, this is your sign to start your self-care practice.

I created a digital planner to help busy mom’s like you create self-care routine you can actually stick to.

Don’t make the same mistake as me by waiting as long as I did to start taking care of myself.

Self-care isn’t selfish, it’s essentials.

It your turn, mama!

Get the Planner

Get the Planner

mom burnout stay at home mom

Don’t wait 18 years to start taking care of yourself: