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Navigating Life After a Pause: Finding Your Rhythm Again


We recently reconnected with a mum we’ve had the honour of working with—first through planning her wedding, and later her child’s christening. Now, as she faces the transition back to work after dedicating herself to motherhood, she shared the heavy feelings of uncertainty and overwhelm that often come with such a change.


She spoke about how difficult it is when you start to feel like you’re losing parts of yourself. The woman she once was—the driven, career-focused professional—now seemed distant, buried beneath the layers of motherhood. She wondered aloud whether she could still be that person after stepping away for so long.


We reminded her that this phase was not the end of her journey, but the start of a new one. This wasn’t about losing herself, but about growing into someone more whole, more resilient. She wasn’t letting go—she was evolving. Those moments of doubt were not signs of weakness but markers of transformation.


“Change often feels like loss before it feels like progress.”


We spoke about the strength she had gained from motherhood—the patience, the wisdom, the ability to adapt in ways she never imagined. Those qualities, we reassured her, would serve her as she returned to her professional life. She wasn’t stepping back into the same role as before; she was stepping forward into something far more enriched.


And then, in a deeply moving moment, she asked us to stand by her side as she prepared for a new business presentation—a significant step in her return to the professional world. It wasn’t just a request; it was a testament to the trust and connection we had built. To be present for her in this moment, to support her as she reclaims her space, is the true meaning of what we do.


We’re not just there for the celebrations or the big milestones. We are there for every stage, every transition, every moment of growth. This journey is hers, but we are honoured to walk it with her, offering our support in any way she needs, not just as planners, but as partners in her life’s unfolding chapters.

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