Permission to Explore your Unicorn Space and Avoid Burnout in Motherhood

I feel deeply moved by this episode and the gift it offers mother’s through Eve’s incredible work, highlighting the importance of reclaiming space for ourselves in motherhood. If you have ever found yourself at an edge in motherhood - frustrated, burnout, bored or overwhelmed - then this episode is for you! Joined by Eve Rodsky, we explore what Unicorn Space is (and how it is different from a hobby), what the barriers are that mother’s encounter when trying to reclaim space for themselves in their lives, and practical steps and titbits of wisdom to support our journey’s from overwhelmed and burnout, to thriving and content.  I’d love to hear your experience of this episode, please feel free to drop a comment below with any of your thoughts and share the link with anyone whom you think might benefit from giving this episode a listen! As always, we continue this conversation over on Instagram. Come join us there.  Resources:  Website Instagram  Facebook About Eve Rodsky:   Eve Rodsky transformed a “blueberries breakdown” into a catalyst for social change when she applied her Harvard-trained background in organizational management to ask the simple yet profound question: What would happen if we treated our homes as our most important organizations? Her New York Times bestselling book and Reese’s Book Club Pick, Fair Play, a gamified life-management system that helps partners rebalance their domestic workload and reimagine their relationship, has elevated the cultural conversation about the value of unpaid labor and care. In her highly anticipated follow-up, Find Your Unicorn Space: Reclaim Your Creative Life in a Too-Busy World, Rodsky explores the cross-section between the science of creativity, productivity, and resilience. Described as the ‘antidote to physical, mental, and emotional burnout,’ Rodsky aims to inspire a new narrative around the equality of time and the individual right to personal time choice that influences sustainable and lasting change on a policy level. Rodsky was born and raised by a single mom in New York City and now lives in Los Angeles with her husband Seth and their three children.