Have you ever totally lost your cool on your kids? Ya, me neither. Totally kidding. Are you a working mom, tired of whining about your life and feeling constantly overwhelmed, like you're going to break, and everything will fall apart at any second? Do you feel guilty for going to work? Guilty when you call in sick? Guilty when you get home from work and you're thinking about work? You're a mom with a career, you're not just working because you have to, but you work because there are parts of your job you really love. It lights you up and makes you feel...human. You might not be in your dream job yet, but there are parts of your work you enjoy. You know deep in your heart, that staying home doesn't feel like a good fit for you. This is a book about what it takes to do the work you love, without pissing off the people you love. This is a book on how to get uber-organized as a working mom so your husband, your kids and your boss love you. This is a book that will end your guilt. So you can get back to being amazing. This is a book that will let you feel unapologetically happy to do the work you love. This time-tested advice is easy to read, quick, and works if you're craving more quality time, less stress, and more peace. If you're a mom who works, you need this book.
Jacqueline Fisch is an author, writing coach, and founder of The Intuitive Writing School. She helps authors and entrepreneurs move through perfectionism, self-doubt, and writer’s block so they can finally finish their important projects.
Jacqueline shows creatives how to access their authentic voice, write from the heart, and connect deeply with readers—all while honoring their energy and flow.
With over twenty years as a communications professional, Jacqueline now dedicates herself fully to helping writers and entrepreneurs tell their stories authentically, stand out, and make an impact.
Through her work, Jacqueline blends practical strategy with intuitive, energy-led practices, guiding writers to tap into the rhythm of their own creativity—and yes, sometimes the moon—to bring their stories to life.