Dig into actionable, realistic time management strategies designed for the professional working woman that mold to you.

Ah, moving. With two kids. And a dog. Across state lines. And then, five months later, from a rental into a house we bought. While I’m not a moving expert, I’m now very experienced.

Here’re some strategies that made my life easier if you’re going through it.

I grew up as one of three and LOVED it. I’ve, therefore, thought I wanted three kids most of my life.

But, now that I’ve had two kids, I just don’t want the realities of a third. I don’t want to be pregnant again. I don’t want to worry about a pregnancy and delivering again. I want my body back – and I want to keep it. I want to be able to enjoy financial freedom without worrying about providing for another daycare, school, college education, etc. I want to travel again and for it to actually be fun.

In my early days practicing law, I’d be drowning in work. “How could they expect this of me?!,” I’d fume…

I am terrible at creative names for things. Despite business mentors telling me I needed a catchy name, the first 5-ish times I ran my group program, I called it “my group program.”

And even once I started using The Bright Method™, I still referred to the program as the group program.

BUT I’ve made the decision to go all in on The Bright Method™.

“Maybe life’s more about carving out happy chapters than finding a single happy ending.” – Sophie Cousens

That line in a book by the wonderful @sophie_cousens stopped me in my tracks.

Stop telling women to rest because they “can’t pour from an empty cup” or because “they need to put their oxygen mask on first before helping others.”

Ah, performance review season. Let’s go over practical strategies to make your self-eval easier to write and BETTER.

How do you deal with the colleague who’s always quick to respond to your boss and seems to show you up?

We’ve all had them – the teammate who seems to always be on email/Teams/Slack and when a superior asks a question, they’re lightning fast at responding?

Here’s a great, simple trick a friend shared with me for sharing the joys of admin stuff at work.

As you likely know all too well, women often get saddled with more than their fair share of the admin work at work. Things like taking notes, scheduling meetings, planning events, etc.