
You Dreamt About Becoming A Mom
But your actual experience is more light a nightmare
Your postpartum experience isn’t what it looks like for other people
The non-stop crying - from both of you
You expected to be tired - but not bone tired
Looking at your baby and wondering “wtf”
Why is it so hard to shower?
You’re wondering why you wanted this so badly
And maybe you’re wondering when enjoy life again? Because 18 years feels like a long time
You’re looking for someone to help get you through this
You want to feel connected and joy
You want to feel love and relief
You want to enjoy your baby the way you thought you would
It Doesn't Have To Be Like This
It Doesn't Have To Be Like This
Hey! I’m Stephanie
I’m here to tell you that the postpartum depression you’re trying to live through doesn’t have to stay.
I’ve been right where you are when I had my first son.
As a therapist, I was stunned that I didn’t even recognize that I wasn’t okay.
The good news is - Postpartum Depression is 100% Treatable!
IT IS NOT YOUR FAULT!
Keep reading - I’m going to tell you exactly how we are going to get you back to feeling like you again!
Why do I need to learn about postpartum depression?
Do you ever turn the GPS on when you’re going somewhere new, even if you think you know the area? It makes you feel better and more confident.
Learning about PPD is like driving with the GPS on. You have an idea where you’re going, but you have extra tools, guidance, and options should you get lost. With knowledge about PPD, you’ll feel more confident navigating postpartum.
Top Ten Reasons why you should learn about Postpartum Depression
One in eight women will develop PPD - you could be one of them
Knowing the signs to seek help earlier
Increase your chances of having a secure attachment and bond with your baby
Able to take proactive steps to reduce your risk
Increase your and your baby’s mental well-being
Understand baby blues vs postpartum depression
Better communication with your support people
Know what you’re feeling
Know how to seek help if needed
Understand that it is not your fault – even with the best preparation, PPD can still develop.
Being equipped with the right tools will help you navigate it with confidence, seek the support you need, and take steps toward recovery more effectively, if you need it

In this free class, you’ll learn:
All about the baby blues and how they differ from postpartum depression (PPD).
You’ll learn what PPD might look like in your life.
You’ll get a brief overview of other maternal mood disorders to be aware of, including:
Postpartum Anxiety
Postpartum Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
Postpartum Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Postpartum Mood Disorders
Perinatal/Postpartum Psychosis
We will talk about risk factors for PPD
I’ll share my best tips for reducing your chances of experiencing PPD.
You’ll leave knowing exactly what to do if you need support, that all perinatal and postpartum mood challenges are treatable, and they are never your fault.
Hi, I’m Stephanie
Expert in Postpartum - Therapist - Mom of Two
My postpartum experience was riddled with postpartum depression, postpartum anxiety, and a touch of postpartum OCD. It was like living in my own personal hell; while it was everything I wanted, the experience was nothing like what I had envisioned.
While I’ve been a therapist for over 10 years now, it wasn’t until my own experience with PPD/PPA that I realized we have a problem with new moms and their support people not knowing what postpartum depression looks like or how to seek help.
Joining my professional knowledge and personal experience from this journey, I am excited to help other mamas and make the perinatal period easier for so many women.
I am looking forward to sharing what I know with you!
-Stephanie

Questions & Answers