How to be a successful stay-at-home mom
Success as a stay-at-home mom isn’t about control or perfection—it’s about faithfulness, growth, and trusting God’s sanctifying work in your daily life.
Success as a stay-at-home mom isn’t about control or perfection—it’s about faithfulness, growth, and trusting God’s sanctifying work in your daily life.
Declutter your attitude first. True peace comes from managing your mindset with gratitude, repentance, and reliance on the Spirit—not just organizing stuff.
Take control of your attitude by taking control of your thoughts. Our attitude is the missing link in our attempts at getting organized.
Weeks have passed since the holidays which were a fun break but also exhausting and a lot of work. Then we jump into January with all the energy and good
My new tagline is “organize your attitude,” because I think our own mindset as moms is crucial in our homes. This theme fits well here, too, because an organized attitude
Homemaking has fallen on hard times for the last hundred or more years. Though its been devalued by our culture, in reality, it has not lost any value to the
Will a daily gratitude list make you happier and help you get more done? Not unless it's a list of true thanks, not shallow feel-good thoughts.
When you stare at the laundry piles in the bedrooms, the dirty dish stacks on the counters, the crumb accumulations across the floors, homekeeping can feel impossible, especially as a
Do you enjoy being a stay-at-home mom? It’s easy to feel discouraged and undervalued, but our feelings – our attitudes – are under our control. It’s not impossible
Want to get organized at home? I have 5 essential practices you need to be organized – this is tip #1 and it’s all about your attitude and mindset in
A sense of humor is mandatory if we want to escape or recover from homeschool burnout, or even simple motherhood burnout. A homeschool lifestyle requires our attention – and the attention
Does personality change? Even if you take the best personality type, even if you believed it at the time, later it might seem wrong. What gives? “I don’t have