About 'Everyone Needs a Grandma'

About 'Everyone Needs a Grandma'
Grandmas always got ya 😄

Hi, Pull up a chair. Let's talk.

If you're reading this, something brought you here. Maybe you're feeling a little lost. Maybe you're overwhelmed and just need someone to tell you it's going to be okay. Maybe you miss your grandma—or never had one to begin with.

Whatever it is, I'm glad you're here.

Every month I sit down and put together a special letter just for you my subscribers. I put my heart into it, I think of each reader as I write, and I pray over every letter that goes out. The letters I write you can save and come back to whenever you need it.

Sometimes it'll be soft and comforting. Sometimes it'll be the gentle tough love you need to hear. But it'll always be honest, and it'll always come from someone who genuinely cares whether you're okay.

This isn't therapy. I'm not going to fix you or diagnose you or hand you a ten-step plan. You don't need fixing. You're not broken. You just need what everyone needs: someone who reminds you that you're enough. That you're not falling behind. That it's okay to not have it all figured out.

I started this because I kept seeing a lot of women—brilliant, kind, doing their absolute best—who just needed to hear: "You're going to be okay, sweetheart.“

So every month, I show up. Like a grandma would.  I show up as another caring voice in a world full of negativity and sadness.

You don’t have to do life alone. And you don’t have to be strong every minute.

Every month, wherever you are in the world - I’ll meet you right where you are…with a letter that reminds you:

You are loved.
You are capable.
And God is still writing your story.

With all my love,


"For centuries, grandmothers all over the world have been seen as the keepers of wisdom, protectors of families, and guardians of others. Grandmothers pass wisdom down like an unbroken thread, ensuring that each new generation carries the strength of the old ones. The quote, “When a woman whispers her fears, a thousand grandmothers answer her call,” reminds me that women draw power not only from themselves but from a lineage of other grandmothers, and with that comes a burning desire to nurture and to be there for others."