In this powerful and hope-filled episode, I sit down with Mollie, the mom of Nash, who was born at just 21 weeks and 0 days gestation, weighing only 10 ounces — making him the world’s most premature baby. This episode blew me away because this means my micropreemies, who were born at 1.5 pounds, were THREE TIMES BIGGER than Nash - mind blown.Mollie shares about what it was like going into pregnancy so early, specifically following a devastating loss at 18 weeks gestation of her daughter. When Nash was born, his eyes were fused shut, he could not breathe on his own, and his skin was so underdeveloped, he could hardly be touched....but after nearly 200 days in NICU, Nash got to go home and is now a thriving 1.5 year old...who just happens to hold the very special honor of Guinness Book of World Records Most Premature Baby.

In this episode, I talk with Amanda, a mom whose 10-year-old son was hospitalized with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever after developing severe headaches, fever, and a rash. What first appeared to be a typical illness quickly led to a hospital stay and a long journey to recovery.

Amanda shares what it was like navigating uncertainty, advocating for her son, and supporting him through his journey, all while balancing other children and running her own business. While he is now doing much better physically, she opens up about the ongoing ADHD and anxiety he continues to manage following his illness.

The conversation also explores work/life balance, the importance of leaning on your village, and that overall, you do what is best for your family.

Learn more about Amanda's business, Empower Your Pelvis, virtual support for pelvic health:

coaching.empoweryourpelvis.com

IG: empower.your.pelvis

In this episode, I sit down with Ja’Bette, who shares her journey of becoming pregnant at 16 years old during her freshman year of college. She opens up about the stigma and challenges of being a pregnant teen, how it strained her family relationships — including a rift with her sister that lasted more than 25 years — and the determination it took to keep pursuing her dreams.

Ja’Bette reflects on the critical role of support, such as what she received from a college mentor and a teacher who believed in her when she needed it most. Because of that encouragement and her own persistence, she went on to complete multiple degrees, build a successful career, and dedicate part of her work to supporting teen and student parents.

Her story is a powerful reminder that pregnancy does not end possibility. Ja’Bette shares a message of hope for pregnant teens and young mothers everywhere: you can still follow your dreams — and achieve them.

Learn more about Ja'Bette and her company, Wishful Doing, here: https://wishfuldoings.com