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The Parsonage - The Pastor's Wives' Home

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I have more thoughts but here are some on the documentary “The Death of a Pastor’s Wife”

If you are a pastors wife please jump on my newsletter. Don’t be alone! Comment WIFE

I have more thoughts but here are some on the documentary “The Death of a Pastor’s Wife”

If you are a pastors wife please jump on my newsletter. Don’t be alone! Comment WIFE

Eldest daughter love language = acts of consideration ✨

Can confirm from my own experience and working with eldest daughter in therapy. #eldestdaughters #eldestdaughtersyndrome

Eldest daughter love language = acts of consideration ✨

Can confirm from my own experience and working with eldest daughter in therapy. #eldestdaughters #eldestdaughtersyndrome

God’s timing is insane. And He truly hears me even when I feel like I am invisible as a pastor’s wife. I’ve been saying this lately:

God really does talk to His daughters first. ✨✨✨

It’s wise to listen to the women in your life 🤍💕

If you’re going through a season when you feel like God isn’t listening or forgot about you, hold on. He sees you. He’s going to answer those prayers. 🫶🙌👏🙏🦋

If you are a pastor’s wife, life can be lonely, let’s be friends.

#pastorswives

God’s timing is insane. And He truly hears me even when I feel like I am invisible as a pastor’s wife. I’ve been saying this lately:

God really does talk to His daughters first. ✨✨✨

It’s wise to listen to the women in your life 🤍💕

If you’re going through a season when you feel like God isn’t listening or forgot about you, hold on. He sees you. He’s going to answer those prayers. 🫶🙌👏🙏🦋

If you are a pastor’s wife, life can be lonely, let’s be friends.

#pastorswives

Came feeling like it’s not all sunshine and rainbows🌧️ being a therapist and left feeling like oh wait actually it may be! ☀️ 🌈 Lolol thankful for the Pneuma team I get to be a part of 🙌 private practice can be hard but not if you don’t do it alone. ✨#therapyforwomen #therapistofinstagram

Came feeling like it’s not all sunshine and rainbows🌧️ being a therapist and left feeling like oh wait actually it may be! ☀️ 🌈 Lolol thankful for the Pneuma team I get to be a part of 🙌 private practice can be hard but not if you don’t do it alone. ✨#therapyforwomen #therapistofinstagram

I don’t know about you but I want my girls to trust their inner dialogue and love by convictions they want to live by. That’s start la with humility as a parent. I don’t know everything and guiding their decision making skills by asking questions first to help them find the answers. That way they learn that they don’t need validation from everyone else. ✨

#therapyforwomen

I don’t know about you but I want my girls to trust their inner dialogue and love by convictions they want to live by. That’s start la with humility as a parent. I don’t know everything and guiding their decision making skills by asking questions first to help them find the answers. That way they learn that they don’t need validation from everyone else. ✨

#therapyforwomen

Have you tried journaling?

I ask my clients that all the time… and I also want to say this clearly: “if you can’t journal right now, that’s real.”

After betrayal (or any trauma), your brain can feel foggy. You might want to numb out, forget, or avoid remembering. That’s not weakness—that’s your nervous system trying to protect you.

But when you “do” find a little space to write again? It can be a game changer.

- A few reasons journaling can help (especially after betrayal):

You stop looking to others to regulate your emotions

You begin trusting yourself to tell the truth about what happened

You remember more clearly (especially after gaslighting/emotional abuse)

You start hearing your voice again

You reconnect with God—sometimes with a simple prayer… even an angry one

If you don’t know where to start, try one of these:

1) One sentence: “Today I feel ___ because ___.”

2) Brain dump: set a 3-minute timer and write whatever comes up

3) Prayer journal: “God, I need You with ___.”

You don’t have to write perfectly. You just have to begin—gentle and honest.

Want the full list of journaling ideas + prompts? It’s on the blog. Comment JOURNAL for the link 🔗 ✨

Save this for later + share with a friend who’s trying to find their voice again.

#christiantherapist #journalingwithgod #betrayaltraumahealing #faithandtherapy #healingjourney christianwomen traumarecovery selfcompassion emotionalhealing

Have you tried journaling?

I ask my clients that all the time… and I also want to say this clearly: “if you can’t journal right now, that’s real.”

After betrayal (or any trauma), your brain can feel foggy. You might want to numb out, forget, or avoid remembering. That’s not weakness—that’s your nervous system trying to protect you.

But when you “do” find a little space to write again? It can be a game changer.

- A few reasons journaling can help (especially after betrayal):

You stop looking to others to regulate your emotions

You begin trusting yourself to tell the truth about what happened

You remember more clearly (especially after gaslighting/emotional abuse)

You start hearing your voice again

You reconnect with God—sometimes with a simple prayer… even an angry one

If you don’t know where to start, try one of these:

1) One sentence: “Today I feel ___ because ___.”

2) Brain dump: set a 3-minute timer and write whatever comes up

3) Prayer journal: “God, I need You with ___.”

You don’t have to write perfectly. You just have to begin—gentle and honest.

Want the full list of journaling ideas + prompts? It’s on the blog. Comment JOURNAL for the link 🔗 ✨

Save this for later + share with a friend who’s trying to find their voice again.

#christiantherapist #journalingwithgod #betrayaltraumahealing #faithandtherapy #healingjourney christianwomen traumarecovery selfcompassion emotionalhealing

Years ago I was a radio personality and sound engineer—and I truly loved it. The early mornings, the grind, the adrenaline… I was built for it (or so I thought). Around year five, burnout started creeping in. Four hours of high-energy performing every day began to drain my confidence, and there weren’t many people who understood what it takes to show up like that—especially as a woman in radio, in my little corner of the world.

Then I stumbled onto an interview with Dolly Parton.

At the time, I didn’t know much about her, so I started listening to more interviews and reading more of her story. I loved something Jane Fonda said about Dolly: she kept things professional and private, yet somehow you still felt like you *knew* her.

Honestly, I think Dolly helped me stay in broadcasting two more years. Not because she knew me—she didn’t—but because her voice, her faith, her kindness, her work ethic, and her steady positivity felt like support from a distance. I needed to watch a woman shine without shrinking anyone else. Dolly did that.

One part of her story especially stuck with me: when she was young and ready to move on from a TV show, she wrote “I Will Always Love You” as a goodbye to that season, that producer, that chapter. In interviews she’s said, “I had things to do and I had to GO.” That sentence hit me like a permission slip. It was exactly how I felt about that morning show—like I was being asked to stay small in a place I’d outgrown.

Dolly never seemed to carry a chip on her shoulder. She wasn’t only out for herself. She encouraged other artists, stayed grateful, and—by all accounts—was consistently kind and professional. You hear people say they never heard her complain, that she cared about others, that she was beloved. (Continued in the comments

Years ago I was a radio personality and sound engineer—and I truly loved it. The early mornings, the grind, the adrenaline… I was built for it (or so I thought). Around year five, burnout started creeping in. Four hours of high-energy performing every day began to drain my confidence, and there weren’t many people who understood what it takes to show up like that—especially as a woman in radio, in my little corner of the world.

Then I stumbled onto an interview with Dolly Parton.

At the time, I didn’t know much about her, so I started listening to more interviews and reading more of her story. I loved something Jane Fonda said about Dolly: she kept things professional and private, yet somehow you still felt like you *knew* her.

Honestly, I think Dolly helped me stay in broadcasting two more years. Not because she knew me—she didn’t—but because her voice, her faith, her kindness, her work ethic, and her steady positivity felt like support from a distance. I needed to watch a woman shine without shrinking anyone else. Dolly did that.

One part of her story especially stuck with me: when she was young and ready to move on from a TV show, she wrote “I Will Always Love You” as a goodbye to that season, that producer, that chapter. In interviews she’s said, “I had things to do and I had to GO.” That sentence hit me like a permission slip. It was exactly how I felt about that morning show—like I was being asked to stay small in a place I’d outgrown.

Dolly never seemed to carry a chip on her shoulder. She wasn’t only out for herself. She encouraged other artists, stayed grateful, and—by all accounts—was consistently kind and professional. You hear people say they never heard her complain, that she cared about others, that she was beloved. (Continued in the comments

What is the world going to be like without Dolly in it. 🦋🤍✨ I spent some time rewatching my favorite interviews she’s done and I just love how she lived her life with such a purpose, how she really seemed to know herself and how she could make everyone in the room smile and laugh. We will always love you @dollyparton

What is the world going to be like without Dolly in it. 🦋🤍✨ I spent some time rewatching my favorite interviews she’s done and I just love how she lived her life with such a purpose, how she really seemed to know herself and how she could make everyone in the room smile and laugh. We will always love you @dollyparton

Hear me out. Being a mom is so beautiful and magical and brought out so many parts of myself that I didn’t know existed. But it is also something that I could get lost into. I refuse to let being a mom be the place I lose myself. If anything it’s made me more passionate to live a fun, wimsy, adventurous life and to face my fears (which ironically has trippled since having my girls).

I know so many dream of being a mom and don’t fully explore who they are or they are consumed by doing the mom thing “perfectly”. And there’s so much fear and shame that can be wrapped up in that. That’s not what I am building towards.

I want my girls to see and be a part of the life I am creating for myself and for them. I want them to see me enjoying what I do and who I am with. I want my girls to see me have joy, take risks, pray really hard for things and ask for apologies.

Because that’s life and I am not building a life around them. I am expanding life for them.

If that’s you too, follow along!

#therapyforwomen

Hear me out. Being a mom is so beautiful and magical and brought out so many parts of myself that I didn’t know existed. But it is also something that I could get lost into. I refuse to let being a mom be the place I lose myself. If anything it’s made me more passionate to live a fun, wimsy, adventurous life and to face my fears (which ironically has trippled since having my girls).

I know so many dream of being a mom and don’t fully explore who they are or they are consumed by doing the mom thing “perfectly”. And there’s so much fear and shame that can be wrapped up in that. That’s not what I am building towards.

I want my girls to see and be a part of the life I am creating for myself and for them. I want them to see me enjoying what I do and who I am with. I want my girls to see me have joy, take risks, pray really hard for things and ask for apologies.

Because that’s life and I am not building a life around them. I am expanding life for them.

If that’s you too, follow along!

#therapyforwomen

What I wish I would have told myself in my twenties ✨ keep going. You will come out in the other side a stronger, wiser person 🫶

#therapyforwomen

What I wish I would have told myself in my twenties ✨ keep going. You will come out in the other side a stronger, wiser person 🫶

#therapyforwomen

If someone doesn’t make you feel seen and known how are you about to sit there?

I want you to know that’s valid 🫶 from my long distant friend @kieranthekat to you. 🫶🤍✨

Follow for more validation and pep talks.

#therapyforwomen #friendship

If someone doesn’t make you feel seen and known how are you about to sit there?

I want you to know that’s valid 🫶 from my long distant friend @kieranthekat to you. 🫶🤍✨

Follow for more validation and pep talks.

#therapyforwomen #friendship

When I notice the same feeling showing up again and again when I’m talking to—or even just scrolling past—other moms, I try to slow down and tell the truth about what’s happening in me.

First, I name it (without judging myself for having it): shame, comparison, insecurity, jealousy, not-enough-ness, defensiveness. Whatever it is, I put language to it because that’s usually the moment it loses a little bit of its power.

Then I get curious: What story am I believing right now? Am I telling myself that “good moms don’t struggle like this,” or that everyone else has it together and I’m the only one who’s messy and tired and still figuring it out?

And instead of staying stuck in that spiral, I choose one small action that brings me back to who I want to be:

- I offer myself compassion instead of criticism.
- I remind myself that we’re all living different lives with different supports.
- I reach out with kindness instead of pulling away.
- I take a break from the comparison (close the app, change the conversation, breathe).
- I ground myself in what’s true about my motherhood and what my family actually needs today.

I’m learning that I don’t have to be ruled by that old shame feeling. I can notice it, name it, and replace it with something that feels more honest, more steady, and more like me.

Focus > FEAR

When I notice the same feeling showing up again and again when I’m talking to—or even just scrolling past—other moms, I try to slow down and tell the truth about what’s happening in me.

First, I name it (without judging myself for having it): shame, comparison, insecurity, jealousy, not-enough-ness, defensiveness. Whatever it is, I put language to it because that’s usually the moment it loses a little bit of its power.

Then I get curious: What story am I believing right now? Am I telling myself that “good moms don’t struggle like this,” or that everyone else has it together and I’m the only one who’s messy and tired and still figuring it out?

And instead of staying stuck in that spiral, I choose one small action that brings me back to who I want to be:

- I offer myself compassion instead of criticism.
- I remind myself that we’re all living different lives with different supports.
- I reach out with kindness instead of pulling away.
- I take a break from the comparison (close the app, change the conversation, breathe).
- I ground myself in what’s true about my motherhood and what my family actually needs today.

I’m learning that I don’t have to be ruled by that old shame feeling. I can notice it, name it, and replace it with something that feels more honest, more steady, and more like me.

Focus > FEAR

Having a friend who sticks with yea even when you move out of the area is a beautiful thing. 🫶✨ went back to listen to some of her voicemails and gonna share some more lol because her advice is too good. Haha get to the dollar tree. If you know you know. @kieranthekat

Having a friend who sticks with yea even when you move out of the area is a beautiful thing. 🫶✨ went back to listen to some of her voicemails and gonna share some more lol because her advice is too good. Haha get to the dollar tree. If you know you know. @kieranthekat

Kinda chic ✨🫶🎙️🧠

Kinda chic ✨🫶🎙️🧠

Eldest daughter core:

What would you add? Comment FIRST AID for a nervous system first aid kit for eldest daughters. 🧠✨

#therapyforwomen #eldestdaughter #eldestdaughterproblems

Eldest daughter core:

What would you add? Comment FIRST AID for a nervous system first aid kit for eldest daughters. 🧠✨

#therapyforwomen #eldestdaughter #eldestdaughterproblems

Hi I’m Hannah 🤝👋

Thought it was time for an intro ✨

• All opinions are my own and do not reflect any group practices I am a part of, any schools I may have attended, the church I attend, or any businesses I am affiliated with.
• If you are a current client you can follow me here if you think it will not prevent your own healing journey, however, I will not follow back a current therapy client for ethical reasons.
• If you know me in real life, please know you can always talk to me about what a post means to you, if you disagree or if you want to know more about what I meant by it.
However, please give me the benefit of the doubt and that I have good intentions of using this platform to educate, inspire, and connect. You can have a different opinion from mine and that’s totally ok | just ask for a conversation and for mutual respect.
it takes a lot to create
content and it has never gotten easier for me.
• when I post about my personal life please know that if it involves other’s stories I have already talked and communicated with them to receive permission. If I didn’t talk to you about the content it’s probably not about you.
• Please keep in mind that I used to be a radio personality and sound engineer. Creating content and writing Bible content along with mental health education is something I’ve been doing on a national level since 2018. I’ve been creating lifestyle and fashion content since 2015. I love what I do and probably won’t stop.
• I know many people have strong opinions about theology and about mental health and about how to use these two fields of study together. In my opinion they go together beautifully and that’s what you will find here.
• Please know that when it comes to faith and what I believe it’s a personal decision. I am a therapist who also believes that Jesus heals. You could also say l am a therapist who is a Christian. My faith gives me the motivation behind therapy, however, it does not change how I practice. You do not have to be a Christian to work with me. I really desire my clients to lead in how they want spirituality to influence their therapy sessions.
I hope these reminders help facilitate a healthy community.

Hi I’m Hannah 🤝👋

Thought it was time for an intro ✨

• All opinions are my own and do not reflect any group practices I am a part of, any schools I may have attended, the church I attend, or any businesses I am affiliated with.
• If you are a current client you can follow me here if you think it will not prevent your own healing journey, however, I will not follow back a current therapy client for ethical reasons.
• If you know me in real life, please know you can always talk to me about what a post means to you, if you disagree or if you want to know more about what I meant by it.
However, please give me the benefit of the doubt and that I have good intentions of using this platform to educate, inspire, and connect. You can have a different opinion from mine and that’s totally ok | just ask for a conversation and for mutual respect.
it takes a lot to create
content and it has never gotten easier for me.
• when I post about my personal life please know that if it involves other’s stories I have already talked and communicated with them to receive permission. If I didn’t talk to you about the content it’s probably not about you.
• Please keep in mind that I used to be a radio personality and sound engineer. Creating content and writing Bible content along with mental health education is something I’ve been doing on a national level since 2018. I’ve been creating lifestyle and fashion content since 2015. I love what I do and probably won’t stop.
• I know many people have strong opinions about theology and about mental health and about how to use these two fields of study together. In my opinion they go together beautifully and that’s what you will find here.
• Please know that when it comes to faith and what I believe it’s a personal decision. I am a therapist who also believes that Jesus heals. You could also say l am a therapist who is a Christian. My faith gives me the motivation behind therapy, however, it does not change how I practice. You do not have to be a Christian to work with me. I really desire my clients to lead in how they want spirituality to influence their therapy sessions.
I hope these reminders help facilitate a healthy community.

Being a pastors wife is one of weirdest roles out there in my opinion and it is not for the faint of heart. I think we should talk about it more. Definitely been sharing my experience here if you’re curious, if you also have a ministry role, if you are a Christian girl figuring out mental health and faith. 🫶✨#therapyforwomen #pastorswives

Being a pastors wife is one of weirdest roles out there in my opinion and it is not for the faint of heart. I think we should talk about it more. Definitely been sharing my experience here if you’re curious, if you also have a ministry role, if you are a Christian girl figuring out mental health and faith. 🫶✨#therapyforwomen #pastorswives

Apparently my nervous system needed Hilary Duff coming back to the stage. #hilaryduff

Apparently my nervous system needed Hilary Duff coming back to the stage. #hilaryduff

Sappy post coming ✨💖

The Hilary Duff concert had me in tears, and I’ve been trying to understand why. My friend Katie sent me a reel after the concert and it talked about Hilary’s branding. She didn’t rebrand or come back as someone totally different. She came back as herself. She came back showing us that growing up doesn’t mean leaving a part of you behind.

I think so many of us were raised to chase ambition — to go hard after a career, to prove ourselves, to build a life that could stand on its own. And that was important.

But somewhere along the way, I wonder if some of us were never really told how beautiful motherhood could be, too. Or how meaningful it could feel to build a home, love a family, and be present in the moments of life. Sometimes it felt like the very things that are uniquely feminine — tenderness, nurturing, motherhood, softness — were framed as things that would hold us back from becoming who we were supposed to be.

And for a lot of women, that fear is valid. We’ve experienced power dynamics that made motherhood, marriage, and womanhood feel complicated. As millennial women, our experience has looked different from our mothers’. Many of us were raised by dads who told us to have careers and be independent, while also watching men from that same generation remind us that there was still a ceiling — and it was made of glass.

Whether it’s mean-girl dynamics, underpaid overwork, a partner who isn’t showing up as a true teammate, or the constant pressure to give more while being seen less—it can leave you burned out and unable to be fully present.

It was refreshing to see another millennial woman enjoying motherhood, marriage, her family, and her life — while also getting to revisit the favorite parts of the career that shaped her. 🤍🫶💖

✨In comments

#hilaryduffoutfits #hilaryduff

Sappy post coming ✨💖

The Hilary Duff concert had me in tears, and I’ve been trying to understand why. My friend Katie sent me a reel after the concert and it talked about Hilary’s branding. She didn’t rebrand or come back as someone totally different. She came back as herself. She came back showing us that growing up doesn’t mean leaving a part of you behind.

I think so many of us were raised to chase ambition — to go hard after a career, to prove ourselves, to build a life that could stand on its own. And that was important.

But somewhere along the way, I wonder if some of us were never really told how beautiful motherhood could be, too. Or how meaningful it could feel to build a home, love a family, and be present in the moments of life. Sometimes it felt like the very things that are uniquely feminine — tenderness, nurturing, motherhood, softness — were framed as things that would hold us back from becoming who we were supposed to be.

And for a lot of women, that fear is valid. We’ve experienced power dynamics that made motherhood, marriage, and womanhood feel complicated. As millennial women, our experience has looked different from our mothers’. Many of us were raised by dads who told us to have careers and be independent, while also watching men from that same generation remind us that there was still a ceiling — and it was made of glass.

Whether it’s mean-girl dynamics, underpaid overwork, a partner who isn’t showing up as a true teammate, or the constant pressure to give more while being seen less—it can leave you burned out and unable to be fully present.

It was refreshing to see another millennial woman enjoying motherhood, marriage, her family, and her life — while also getting to revisit the favorite parts of the career that shaped her. 🤍🫶💖

✨In comments

#hilaryduffoutfits #hilaryduff

Tinley park was packed!!! It was amazing. 😭 @hilaryduff was surprised but like we weren’t. #hilaryduff

Tinley park was packed!!! It was amazing. 😭 @hilaryduff was surprised but like we weren’t. #hilaryduff

Guys. @hilaryduff was amazing. That’s all. 🌸💖

#hilaryduff #hilaryduffoutfits

Guys. @hilaryduff was amazing. That’s all. 🌸💖

#hilaryduff #hilaryduffoutfits

Some Hilary Duff concert outfit ideas ✨ went out for more color and sparkle came back with… which one? 💖🌸 Marshals really came through! I mean what throwbacks.

Some Hilary Duff concert outfit ideas ✨ went out for more color and sparkle came back with… which one? 💖🌸 Marshals really came through! I mean what throwbacks.

A grounding practice for the eldest daughter

Put one hand on your heart and one hand on your stomach.

Inhale: “I reached for support.”

Exhale: “That was brave.”

Inhale: “I feel disappointed.”

Exhale: “I can stay with myself.”

Inhale: “I am not too much.”

Exhale: “I am worthy of steady care.”

#### **Nervous system safety**

My body is trying to protect me, not betray me.

I can slow down.

I am safe in this moment.

I can take one breath at a time.

I do not have to solve everything right now.

I can come back to myself.

I can release what is not mine.

I am allowed to rest before I am completely depleted.

This is just one of many tools I’ve put in the nervous system first aid kit for eldest daughters. ✨comment FIRST AID✨ for the whole kit. #eldestdaughter

A grounding practice for the eldest daughter

Put one hand on your heart and one hand on your stomach.

Inhale: “I reached for support.”

Exhale: “That was brave.”

Inhale: “I feel disappointed.”

Exhale: “I can stay with myself.”

Inhale: “I am not too much.”

Exhale: “I am worthy of steady care.”

#### **Nervous system safety**

My body is trying to protect me, not betray me.

I can slow down.

I am safe in this moment.

I can take one breath at a time.

I do not have to solve everything right now.

I can come back to myself.

I can release what is not mine.

I am allowed to rest before I am completely depleted.

This is just one of many tools I’ve put in the nervous system first aid kit for eldest daughters. ✨comment FIRST AID✨ for the whole kit. #eldestdaughter

What it takes for a marriage? it takes trust, repair and conflict resolution.

What does it really take for a marriage to last?

Not perfection.

Not avoiding every fight.

Not always agreeing or getting it right the first time.

A healthy marriage is built slowly — through trust, honesty, repair, and the willingness to keep turning toward each other when things feel hard.

The strongest couples are not the ones who never have conflict. They are the ones who learn how to move through conflict with care. They apologize. They listen. They take responsibility. They choose repair over resentment.

Because lasting love is not about never struggling.

It is about learning how to keep choosing each other in the middle of the struggle. #marriagetherapist

What it takes for a marriage? it takes trust, repair and conflict resolution.

What does it really take for a marriage to last?

Not perfection.

Not avoiding every fight.

Not always agreeing or getting it right the first time.

A healthy marriage is built slowly — through trust, honesty, repair, and the willingness to keep turning toward each other when things feel hard.

The strongest couples are not the ones who never have conflict. They are the ones who learn how to move through conflict with care. They apologize. They listen. They take responsibility. They choose repair over resentment.

Because lasting love is not about never struggling.

It is about learning how to keep choosing each other in the middle of the struggle. #marriagetherapist

At least I figured out we could put a baby on his back and that helps. 😅 #couplestherapy

At least I figured out we could put a baby on his back and that helps. 😅 #couplestherapy

I’m ok. ✨🌙 #girlmom #motherhood

I’m ok. ✨🌙 #girlmom #motherhood

We’ve seen it before. If you’ve been through betrayal trauma in your relationship please find a therapist who understands betrayal trauma when it comes to a SA. 🫶🤍 #betrayaltrauma #betrayaltraumarecovery

We’ve seen it before. If you’ve been through betrayal trauma in your relationship please find a therapist who understands betrayal trauma when it comes to a SA. 🫶🤍 #betrayaltrauma #betrayaltraumarecovery

Family photos should preserve connection—not perform perfection. #therapyforwomen

Family photos should preserve connection—not perform perfection. #therapyforwomen

Why is this audio supposed to be over the top but it’s literally my life? Besides learning Japanese. 🤦‍♀️🤣 My brain got a lot quieter when I got the help I needed 🤍✨📓 #eldestdaughter #adhdinwomen #eldestdaughterenergy #therapyforwomen #therapistofinstagram

Why is this audio supposed to be over the top but it’s literally my life? Besides learning Japanese. 🤦‍♀️🤣 My brain got a lot quieter when I got the help I needed 🤍✨📓 #eldestdaughter #adhdinwomen #eldestdaughterenergy #therapyforwomen #therapistofinstagram

Mom Bag Club episode 3 featuring the @boggbags review. Full video in YouTube. Comment shop for links 🤍 #momlife #mommylife

Mom Bag Club episode 3 featuring the @boggbags review. Full video in YouTube. Comment shop for links 🤍 #momlife #mommylife

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Hannah Lynn Miller

TERMS OF SERVICE

A Chicago Therapist

thehannahlynnmiller@gmail.com

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