EPISODE 17: The Moments You Don’t Want to Miss (For the Mom in a Season of Change)

Hey mama, Are you in a season where things feel like they’re changing… even if you can’t fully name how? Maybe life feels full in a way that’s hard to explain. Busy, emotional, meaningful—all at the same time. And somewhere in the middle of it, you might find yourself wondering how to hold onto these moments… without feeling like they’re slipping through your fingers. What if this season isn’t something to hold onto tighter—but something to be in more intentionally? What if the moments you don’t want to miss aren’t the easiest ones, but the ones that stretch you a little… the ones that ask more of you… the ones that don’t always feel convenient? In this episode, I’m sharing a personal story about one of those seasons—what it looked like to walk through the “lasts” of one chapter while beginning to see the “firsts” of another. What would it look like to be fully present in the middle of change, instead of bracing against it? Where might you be so focused on what’s ending that you haven’t yet made space for what’s beginning? You don’t have to rush through this. You don’t have to figure it all out. You’re allowed to be in the middle of it—and still find something meaningful there. You’re in the right place. This episode is part of the I’ve Got You Mama podcast — a show for moms and women who want to care for their whole self, live with intention, and find joy without pressure or burnout. 📌 Resources Mentioned There are no formal resources mentioned in this episode. (Any links, programs, or tools referenced will always be listed here for clarity.) 💛 Connect + What’s Next If this episode resonated, I’d love for you to: subscribe to the podcast so you don’t miss future episodes share this conversation with a friend who might need this message right now Next week on the podcast, we’ll be talking about: For the Mom Who Feels Like She’s Holding It All Together (with Angela Gaskin) Whenever you’re ready, press play. I’m really glad you’re here. And remember—you’ve got this. And I’ve got you, mama.