Here's the trap modern American women find themselves in:

 

We need two incomes to survive. But childcare costs as much as college tuition. So you go back to work and realize your entire paycheck is going to someone else raising your kids. Which makes you feel guilty for not being with them. Or you stay home. And you feel guilty for "not contributing financially" pinching pennies. For letting your degree collect dust. For losing yourself in laundry and snack time.

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Either way, you lose. You love your kids. But you also have dreams that won't go away. You want to use your gifts and build something meaningful. But you're drowning in the demands of motherhood, and there's no room left for you.

 

The American economy demands two incomes, but childcare is so expensive that working barely makes financial sense. You can't afford to work, and you can't afford not to.

 

You feel guilty for wanting more than just motherhood. You feel guilty when you work. You feel guilty when you don't. You're exhausted from trying to "do it all," and you feel like you're failing at everything.

 

Somewhere along the way, society set up a no-win situation for women. We're told to "lean in" and build careers. But we're also told that good moms stay home. And nobody talks about the fact that most of us don't have the luxury of choosing.

 

But here's what the Proverbs 31 Woman shows us: She served her household and used her gifts to create value in the marketplace. Faith, family, and fruitful work can coexist.

 

What if there's a third option? One where you don't choose between being a mom and being a woman of purpose. Where you build something from home that actually adds to your family—financially, emotionally, and spiritually.

 

That's what this coaching is about.