my story
I didn’t come to this work because I wanted to teach motherhood.
I came because motherhood changed me. Profoundly, thoroughly, and from the inside out.
In the fall of 2024 I gave birth to my son in the comfort of my home. Like many women, I was surrounded by advice the moment pregnancy entered the room. Well-meaning guidance, warnings disguised as humor, systems meant to prepare me for what was ahead. Every decision was framed as urgent, risky, or wrong. Much of it was loud. Much of it was certain. Very little of it made space for how motherhood actually felt in my body.
The Motherfield grew from a refusal to mother that way.
my work
My work is rooted in attachment, nervous system support for both mother and baby, and a deep trust in biology and relationship. I support mothers through birth, early motherhood, and infant & toddler sleep without sleep training or separation-based approaches.
I walk alongside mothers who want to live their values in the everyday work of raising children — with steadiness, presence, and trust.
I work not from a place of fixing or performance, but from presence and relationship.
I offer in person & virtual doula support, childbirth education, and one-to-one motherhood guidance and integrative infant sleep support. I don’t believe in universal answers or rigid systems. I believe in meeting each mother where she is, helping her understand what’s happening beneath the surface, and supporting her in trusting herself more deeply over time.
my commitment
The Motherfield is not a method.
It’s an orientation.
It’s for mothers who feel the limits of schedules and strategies. For those who sense that something essential gets lost when we rush to fix or optimize. For women who want support that honors biology and instinct without rejecting knowledge or nuance.
I don’t promise certainty. I don’t offer quick fixes. What I offer is a steady presence, clear understanding, and guidance that keeps the mother at the center of her own experience.
Outside of my work, I’m a mother living inside the same tensions, questions, and transitions as the women I support. I know firsthand that motherhood is not linear, tidy, or easily explained. It asks something different of us - not mastery, but inhabitation.
If you’re here, you’re not looking for someone to tell you what to do. You’re listening for something that already feels familiar.
