“A single mom, a half-century of experiences, and a heart full of endless love. Here’s to thriving in my 50s.” SCROLL DOWN TO KNOW MORE ABOUT ME !!!

Life always gives us a new dawn and losing that person made me understand that life goes on, I am an honest, kind and self-confident woman. I think this is the perfect place to try new things and I’ll be here waiting for your proposal.

Life has an incredible way of surprising us with new beginnings. Even after the most heart-wrenching losses, it presents us with a fresh dawn, reminding us that the journey continues. Losing that special person was a profound and painful experience, but it also taught me a valuable lesson: life goes on, and so must we.

You are forced to learn how to be independent. You develop formidable problem solving skills and you learn to prioritize what is important.

Through this journey, I have discovered my own strength and resilience. I am an honest, kind-hearted woman who carries a deep sense of self-confidence. These qualities have shaped who I am and continue to guide me as I navigate through the ups and downs of life.

I believe that every moment offers an opportunity for growth and adventure. That’s why I’m here, ready to embrace new experiences and step out of my comfort zone. Whether it’s trying something novel or embarking on an exciting venture, I’m eager to explore what lies ahead.

If you have a proposal or an idea, I’m all ears. I’m open, willing, and excited to see where this journey can take us. Let’s create something amazing together, and who knows? It might just lead to the beginning of another beautiful chapter in this story called life.

How to be a successful single mother and a co-parent
The same struggles that exist in a household with two parents are encountered by a single parent home. The difference is that the experience is more amplified when you become a single parent since there’s usually no support from a second person, even when you make every effort to successfully co-parent.

For example, while a two-parent household might have both parents helping with organizing schedules, disciplining, picking up sick kids, etc., a single parent bears that responsibility alone when it’s her (or his) turn to take care of the children. Managing all of that takes a lot of organization and planning, especially as kids get older and activities increase. The life balance grows increasingly difficult; I alone have to get them where they need to be and there is no spouse to pick one up if their activities both end at the same time.

The more you can plan ahead, the easier it will be to manage being a single parent. A suggestion to help manage the work life balance is to have a calendar somewhere visible in the house to help remind you of each day’s needs. It also helps to plan for the unplanned! For me, that means having a friend or family member available just in case something comes up that I cannot handle directly.