The Library.

The complete book · 363 pages

Dear Momma Baby

For the first eighteen months: how to lead a very small person with confidence, and hear your own voice over everyone else’s advice.

A short read · a gift

Before You Spiral

For the 2 a.m. worry about your baby: not what it is, but which door it goes through, and the words for the call.

Breast, bottle or both

However You Feed Them

For the most counted job you’ll ever do: a feeding plan you choose, a limit you set, and an answer for every comment.

Nights, naps and baby sleep

Steady Nights

For the long nights: three ways to answer at night, chosen in daylight by you, always within safe-sleep guidance.

When the first year takes all of you

Loving Them, Keeping Me

For when everything wants a piece of you: how to answer the cry and keep yourself, in your baby’s first year.

The complete book · 346 pages

Dear Momma Kids

Warm, connected and firm, from the Twos to the edge of the teens: the belief that holds it together, and a chapter for every season of these years.

A short read · a gift

Why Is Everything a Battle?

For the shoes, the park, the screen and the car seat: one three-second move that takes the fight out of more of them than you’d expect.

Bedtime that takes an hour

Goodnight Means Goodnight

For the bedtime that has become the longest hour of your day: a plan made in daylight, and the words for every “one more.”

Tantrums and meltdowns

Through the Storm

For the toddler on the store floor and the nine-year-old behind the slammed door: what to do in the first ten seconds, and every minute after.

Siblings who won’t stop fighting

Siblings, Not Sides

For the house where you referee all day: when to stay out, when to step beside them, and when to step in.

When you’re the one who loses it

When It Boils Over

For the moment your voice goes up, and the guilt that follows: what sets you off, how to step away without leaving them, and how to come back.

The complete book · 398 pages

Dear Momma Teens

From eleven to eighteen: keep leading, hand over the keys one at a time, and stay the one they call.

A short read · a gift

Your Teenage Stranger

For the night you looked across the dinner table and wondered who this is: you don’t have to read them to lead them.

Phones, gaming and secret accounts

Screens & Secrecy

For the phone at the dinner table and the account you weren’t meant to find: watch in the open, and hand it over on purpose.

School, grades and what comes next

The Pressure Years

For the homework standoff and the future conversation: what’s yours to hold, and what’s theirs to carry.

When they go quiet

When They Pull Away

For when your teenager goes quiet: how to stay easy to find without chasing them or giving in.