Tag: parent

  • My Favourite Travel Toys For Toddlers

    My Favourite Travel Toys For Toddlers

    Travelling with kids can be unpredictable, but having the right toys can make all the difference. From busy books and reusable sticker books to favourite storybooks and snack containers, these are the travel toys that keep my child entertained, engaged, and happy on the go

  • What I Do As A Girl Mum

    What I Do As A Girl Mum

    Raising a daughter comes with its own joys, challenges, and lessons. These are some of the intentional things I do as a girl mum to help raise a confident, kind, and resilient little human—while still figuring it out myself

  • Self-Care Hacks For Mums That Actually Help Fill Your Cup ☕️

    Self-Care Hacks For Mums That Actually Help Fill Your Cup ☕️

    We’re told to look after ourselves, but nobody explains how to do that when you’re running in broken sleep, carrying the mental load and constantly putting everyone else’s needs before your own.

  • The War Between the “Big Picture” and the Dirty Dishes.

    The War Between the “Big Picture” and the Dirty Dishes.

    I know the checklist of gratitude by heart. I have the “shoulds” perfectly memorised: The sun is shining. My daughter is happy and healthy. I have a safe home. I have people who love me and listen to me vent.

  • How To Deal With Toddler Melt Downs (Most of the Time

    How To Deal With Toddler Melt Downs (Most of the Time

    Toddler meltdowns can make even the most patient parent question everything. I’ve had moments I’ve felt embarrassed in public, frustrated at home and completely unsure if I was handling things the right way. 

  • The Default Parent and The Perfection Trap

    The Default Parent and The Perfection Trap

    There is a distinct kind of exhaustion that has less to do with physical labour and everything to do with carrying the invisible weight of a household. It’s the reality of being the “default parent.”

  • The Invisible Timeline

    The Invisible Timeline

    Most of us walk through adulthood carrying a hidden document in our minds. It is unwritten, unspoken, and completely fictional, yet we treat it like a a binding legal contract. I call it the invisible timeline.

  • Still Figuring Life Out

    Still Figuring Life Out

    There is a quiet pressure that tells us we should always have the next stepped mapped out. We are expected to have the perfect answers, the flawless routine, and a clear, unshakeable direction.