#109 Leading a Movement to Disrupt! (Amen!) — An Interview with Samantha Murrell

Samantha Murrell is the Founder of Mothers' Hood. Samantha is leading a movement to disrupt the narratives around motherhood, work and ambition. Motherhood isn't the end of your career, it supercharges it.Samantha supports executive women into and through the transition into motherhood, whether that's for the first or fifth time!) and as they return to work, ready to smash their next big career goals. She is also a podcast host, speaker and author (in waiting!).*TRIGGER WARNING: From 52 minutes to 55 minutes Sam speaks about her struggles with postnatal anxiety.In this episode we speak about:a bit about Samantha and the powerful coaching work she does working with career-led Mamas to help them learn their worth at work and at homehow the second wave of feminism affected motherhoodthe narratives we have been fed and what is important to know as a working Mum in this day and agean awkward truth about school playground chats and social normsthe intense Mum guilt Sam used to feel and how she managed and shifted thatparenting and reparenting ourselves in the processmy tender feelings about solo motherhood and why we NEED a village (and more preparation for parenthood)Sam's experience of *postnatal anxiety and the support her husband providedhow workplaces MUST change and be more flexible to welcome all the amazing Mama minds having to leave work through no real choice of their ownThemes: motherhood, matrescence, careers and leadership, feminism, burnout, perinatal mental healthWe mention Amy Taylor-Kabbaz (Episode #35 of MFM), Mel Robbins and Dr Sophie Brock (Episode #43 of MFM).To learn more about Samantha see here on Instagram. And to find her website, click here.At the end, I read a poem by Grace Gulley.Did you enjoy this episode? If so, I would really appreciate it if you could please leave a review on the platform that you listen. For more insights and to contact me you can find me on Instagram, and/or on my website: www.lucywyldecoaching.com.