Picture her.
She's up before everyone else, mentally sorting the day before her feet hit the ground, lunches, the email she forgot to send, whether her kid's permission slip is signed, whether she has time to prep for that 9 a.m. meeting.
She gets the family out the door, puts in a full day at work where she's sharp, capable, and the one people go to when something needs fixing.
Then she comes home and starts her second shift.
dinner, homework, the load of laundry that's been sitting there since Tuesday, an aging parent's doctor's appointment, she still needs to schedule.
And if you ask her how she's doing, she'll say, good, busy, but I'm good.
Though she is not good.
She's running on fumes, quietly convinced that if she slows down, someone will know she is not enough.
Not a good enough mother, not a good enough employee, not enough, period.
Since I see this constantly with my clients, I want to be really clear about something up front.
This isn't about personal failing.
This is a pattern.
It's baked into how a lot of women are raised, and it's reinforced by culture that still expects women to do it all and make it look effortless.
Picture her.
She's up before everyone else, mentally sorting the day before her feet hit the ground, lunches, the email she forgot to send, whether her kid's permission slip is signed, whether she has time to prep for that 9 a.m. meeting.
She gets the family out the door, puts in a full day at work where she's sharp, capable, and the one people go to when something needs fixing.
Then she comes home and starts her second shift.
dinner, homework, the load of laundry that's been sitting there since Tuesday, an aging parent's doctor's appointment, she still needs to schedule.
And if you ask her how she's doing, she'll say, good, busy, but I'm good.
Though she is not good.
She's running on fumes, quietly convinced that if she slows down, someone will know she is not enough.
Not a good enough mother, not a good enough employee, not enough, period.
Since I see this constantly with my clients, I want to be really clear about something up front.
This isn't about personal failing.
This is a pattern.
It's baked into how a lot of women are raised, and it's reinforced by culture that still expects women to do it all and make it look effortless.
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