I see you. You want to be a great parent and partner. You’re committed to your career. You’re a Jedi at juggling everything: work, home, your social obligations. You name it, you can fit it in, make it happen, or mop it up.
The only thing missing? YOU. Your sanity. Your sense of purpose. Your needs prioritized.
Most of the solutions to improve work-life integration start with external factors we can't fully control. That's why I empower working moms FIRST with internal strategies by teaching them a new framework that prioritizes meeting their own needs and leading fulfilling lives as primary goals—and that keeps all their to-dos from defining them.
My mission is to help working moms break the cycle of burnout in parenting and shift their focus to their own health and well-being so they can create work-life integration in a way that fosters greater joy and purpose in every area of their lives.
I’m a private practice pediatrician, a two-time American Academy of Pediatrics Author & Spokesperson, and a mom to two young girls in Portland, Oregon.
In the beginning, I got lost in my daughters' needs and let mine fall to the wayside. When I went back to work postpartum, life got even more complicated as I layered on more responsibilities and added more to-dos.
I had to dive deep to redefine what it means to be a successful mom. By flipping the switch and investing in my own social and emotional health, I stopped just surviving motherhood and started thriving in it.
My kids are my best teachers, but I also went to school for forever. After completing my undergraduate degree in journalism, I completed my medical school training at the University of Vermont and my pediatrics residency training at Stanford University. I also hold a Master of Public Health in Maternal and Child Health from the University of California, Berkeley.
A sustainable framework for re-prioritizing your needs and your purpose, and for getting everything else done without letting it define you.
Core Steps in The Centered Life Blueprint
I know first-hand that working mom life is hard, but I also know it doesn’t have to be impossible.
Trust me. The best way to get unstuck isn’t to work harder. It’s to use a framework that gets real results, no matter what area you need to tackle first.