The Life Management System™ | A Podcast for Working Moms

Courtney Cecil | Founder, Working Moms Movement

A practical podcast for working moms who want less burnout and more breathing room. Each week, host Courtney Cecil shares time-saving strategies, mindset shifts, and real-life systems to help you manage the mental load, avoid overwhelm, and create a life that works for you, not the other way around. If you're a high-achieving mom ready to reclaim your time, energy, and peace, this is your go-to space for building a personalized "life management system" that supports your career, family, and well-being.

  1. 6d ago

    How to build boundaries that actually hold, with Jill Wright | Ep. 108 | Working Moms Movement

    Willpower won't fix your boundaries, and that's why boundary setting keeps failing for working moms. This episode explains why boundaries are an environment problem, not a discipline problem, and what to do once you see the difference. Most people blame their boss, the calendar, or a hard week when a boundary falls apart. The real cause is almost always a vulnerability window, one repeatable moment where conditions work against you before you've chosen anything. If you've set a boundary with total conviction and watched it quietly slip a week later, this conversation is for you. If you've been searching for answers to any of these questions, this episode will give you some clarity: How do I put boundaries in place with my boss? Why do I keep breaking the same boundary at the same time every day? How do I actually make a boundary stick? 🎤 Inside this episode, I sit down with Jill Wright, time management expert and host of the Energy and Hours podcast, to discuss: Why willpower has nothing to do with a boundary breaking down, and what's actually happening insteadThe specific, repeatable moment every boundary fails at, and how to find yoursWhy one client's trip home for Christmas came down to a five dollar stop at TJ MaxxThe analogy that reframes what a boundary is actually forWhy Courtney, who coaches boundaries for a living, still has one that breaks every day 💡 Key reframes from this conversation: Not: boundaries fail from a lack of discipline → But: they fail because the environment isn't built to hold themNot: a boundary is a wall you defend → But: it's a fence you open and close on purposeNot: "what's wrong with me" → But: "what time does this happen, and what's around me right then" You're not failing at discipline. You're missing the moment. Find the time your boundary breaks, and build one small change there instead of relying on willpower. If this resonated, the Boundary Self-Check Quiz is a great next step. 🔗 Resources mentioned: 🎁 Free guide: My Top 25 Favorite Hacks 🎤 Learn more about this episode 🎤 Related Episode 55: Time management lies, ADHD-friendly planning, and energy alignment with Jill Wright 🎤 Episode 4: How to establish boundaries that actually stick 🎤 Episode 5: Why your boundaries keep breaking down (and how to make them stick) 📱 Connect with Courtney on Instagram ⚡️Sponsored by Apollo Neuro Wearable: Use code COURTNEYCECIL, $99 off 💛 Sponsored by Heron House Management 📱 Connect with Jill Wright 📈 Keywords: why willpower won't fix your boundaries, boundaries for working moms, boundary setting for moms, vulnerability window, mom guilt, time management for working moms, invisible labor, high-achieving working moms, life management system, jill wright energy and hours 🫶 About the host: I'm Courtney Cecil, founder of Working Moms Movement and host of The Life Management System podcast, based in Charlotte, North Carolina and serving working moms and organizations across the U.S. Each week I share practical strategies, stories, and systems to reduce burnout, manage the mental load, and build sustainable careers and lives for high-achieving working moms and the companies that want to retain and grow them. For more free resources, stories, and ways to work together, visit workingmomsmovement.com.

  2. Oct 13

    What your coffee and wine are telling you about burnout, with Lindsey Marie | Ep. 107 | Working Moms Movement

    Working moms burnout is real, and it doesn’t always look like a dramatic collapse. Sometimes it looks like doing alllllll the things and still feeling behind. The Life Management System is the podcast built for high-achieving working moms who are ready to stop managing mom guilt and start building boundaries that actually hold. Each week, host Courtney Cecil brings honest conversations about burnout, mental load, the invisible labor that never makes it onto anyone’s to-do list, and time management for working moms - and what you can actually do about it. If you’ve ever wondered whether the exhaustion is just the season you’re in or whether something needs to actually change, you’re in the right place. Willpower is a warning sign for working moms facing burnout, and needing it just to get through the day may be your body asking for help. Many working moms sleep eight hours, eat well, and still run on fumes. Busy becomes the explanation, and we stop asking whether we should feel this depleted at all. If you're proud of how hard you push, keep listening. If you've been searching for answers to any of these questions, this episode is for you: Why do I need so much willpower just to get through the day? Why am I always tired even when I sleep 8 hours? Is it burnout or is my body missing something? 🎤 Inside this episode, I sit down with Lindsey Marie - certified mental health nutrition coach, founder of Rebuild Your Brain, and corporate mom of four - to discuss: Why two moms with nearly identical lives can feel completely differentEverything Lindsey tried to feel normal again, and why none of it workedWhat my DNA work revealed about how I should be eatingWhy the workout you think you need might be blocking your recoveryHow to find the feel-good engine running on emptyThe question Lindsey's coach asked about her messy house 💡 Key reframes from this conversation: Not: Willpower proves discipline → But: needing willpower is a symptom, not a strengthNot: I'm just busy → But: burnout is demand vs. capacity, and both matterNot: Healthy habits always help → But: they only restore you when your body can use them You shouldn't have to talk yourself into the things you enjoy. Notice what takes the most effort and what you reach for to feel better, because both are information. 🔗 Resources mentioned: 🎁 My 25 favorite hacks for working moms 🎤 Referenced Episode 106: Why Working Moms Can't Sit Down (Even When Nobody Cares) 🧠 FREE TRAINING: How to Go from Surviving to Thriving as a Working Mom 📱 Connect with Courtney on Instagram 🌐 Learn more about The Life Management System™ ⚡️ Sponsored by Apollo Neuro Wearable: Use code COURTNEYCECIL for $99 off 🎴 Sussed game 🗒️ Lindsey's mood check-up 📈 Keywords: willpower and burnout, working moms burnout, why am I always tired, mom guilt, burnout recovery, energy management for working moms, mental health nutrition, high-achieving working moms, life management system, Courtney Cecil podcast 🫶 About the host: I’m Courtney Cecil, founder of Working Moms Movement and host of The Life Management System podcast, based in Charlotte, North Carolina and serving working moms and organizations across the U.S. Each week I share practical strategies, stories, and systems to reduce burnout, manage the mental load, and build sustainable careers and lives for high-achieving working moms and the companies that want to retain and grow them. For more free resources, stories, and ways to work together, visit workingmomsmovement.com.

  3. Oct 6

    Why working moms can't sit down, and what real self-care looks like | Ep. 106 | Working Moms Movement

    Working moms burnout is real, and it doesn’t always look like a dramatic collapse. Sometimes it looks like doing alllllll the things and still feeling behind. The Life Management System™ is the podcast built for high-achieving working moms who are ready to stop managing mom guilt and start building boundaries that actually hold. Each week, host Courtney Cecil brings honest conversations about burnout, mental load, the invisible labor that never makes it onto anyone’s to-do list, and time management for working moms - and what you can actually do about it. If you’ve ever wondered whether the exhaustion is just the season you’re in or whether something needs to actually change, you’re in the right place. Self-care for working moms is not your hair appointment, nor your 5 a.m. workout routine. I break down the difference between maintenance, wellness, and true self-care. Most of us lump all three together, then wonder why rest feels like something we have to earn. If sitting down makes you feel guilty, you're in good company. If you've been searching for answers to any of these questions, this episode is for you: What is self-care for working moms? Why do I feel guilty when I sit down? How do I make time for self-care as a working mom? 🎤 In this episode, I'm diving into: Why your daily shower doesn't count as self care, and what doesHow wellness culture turns rest into one more to-do listThe irony of being obsessed with wellness while calling it outWhy so many moms can't be caught sitting down, even when nobody caresThe shadow our busyness casts on our kidsWhat real self-care looks like in my life, from concerts to tickle fightsHow investing in support can buy back your presenceThe containers that keep to-dos from crowding out joy 💡 Key reframes from this conversation: Not: Anything for your body is self-care → But: Only self-care refills your capacityNot: Rest is earned after the to-dos → But: Containing to-dos makes rest possibleNot: Joy fits in leftover time → But: Joy gets scheduled first Self-care was never meant to be another box to check. Pick one thing that lights you up this week and put it on your calendar first, then find a way to keep it there. 🔗 Resources mentioned: 📋 Free guide: My Top 25 Favorite Hacks 🧠 FREE TRAINING (hosted bi-annually): How to Go from Surviving to Thriving as a Working Mom 🎤 Episode 21: To-do list vs. wish list 🎤 Episode 103: House manager vs house cleaner and where to invest first 📱 Connect with Courtney on Instagram 🌐 Learn more about The Life Management System™ ⚡️ Apollo Neuro Wearable: Use code COURTNEYCECIL for $99 of 📈 Keywords: self-care for working moms, working moms burnout, self-care vs maintenance, wellness culture, mom guilt, time management for working moms, rest for working moms, capacity management, working moms movement, Courtney Cecil podcast 🫶 About the host: I’m Courtney Cecil, founder of Working Moms Movement™ and host of The Life Management System™ | A podcast for working moms, based in Charlotte, North Carolina and serving working moms and organizations across the U.S. Each week I share practical strategies, stories, and systems to reduce burnout, manage the mental load, and build sustainable careers and lives for high-achieving working moms and the companies that want to retain and grow them. For more free resources, stories, and ways to work together, visit workingmomsmovement.com.

  4. Sep 29

    Why working moms struggle to set boundaries, with Daffney Allwein | Ep. 105 | Working Moms Movement

    Working moms burnout is real, and it doesn’t always look like a dramatic collapse. Sometimes it looks like doing alllllll the things and still feeling behind. The Life Management System™ is the podcast built for high-achieving working moms who are ready to stop managing mom guilt and start building boundaries that actually hold. Each week, host Courtney Cecil brings honest conversations about burnout, mental load, the invisible labor that never makes it onto anyone’s to-do list, and time management for working moms - and what you can actually do about it. If you’ve ever wondered whether the exhaustion is just the season you’re in or whether something needs to actually change, you’re in the right place. Boundaries for working moms are not about saying no, they are about protecting the time, money, and energy tied to what you value most. In this episode with Daffney Allwein, I get into how mental load builds when boundaries are missing, and how The Three W's© give you a place to start protecting what matters. Most working moms already know where their energy is leaking. What is missing is not motivation, it is a system that protects what matters instead of relying on willpower. This conversation gets into why I stopped accepting chaos at home I would never accept at work, and what changed once I did. If you've been searching for answers to any of these questions, this episode is for you: Why do I struggle to set boundaries as a working mom? How do I set boundaries without feeling guilty? How do I figure out what actually matters to me as a working mom? 🎤 Inside this episode, I sit down with Daffney Allwein, host of Don't F*kn Shrink the Podcast, to discuss: How to better solve for problems at homeThe tiny home system built around dirty dishes that explains my whole frameworkMy experience leaving corporate and the impact it had on my timeThe real difference between self-care and just feeling better about ourselvesWhat you should ask yourself to better clarify what you valueThe practical applications of a realistic boundary 💡 Key reframes from this conversation: Not: boundaries mean shutting people out → But: boundaries protect what you have already decided matters mostNot: self-care is body maintenance → But: self-care is whatever actually recharges youNot: you can have several priorities → But: priority means first, and you only get one The friction you feel at home is not a personality flaw, it is a system you have not built yet. Get specific about what you actually value, not what you think you are supposed to say. Once you are clear, protecting it gets so much easier. If this resonated, the Boundary Self-Check Quiz is a great next step. 🔗 Resources mentioned: 🎁 Free guide: My Top 25 Favorite Hacks 🎤 Learn more about this episode 🎤 Related Episode 96: Nervous system regulation for working moms, with Daffney Allwein 📱 Connect with Courtney on Instagram 🌐 Learn more about The Life Management System ™ ⚡️Apollo Neuro Wearable → Use code COURTNEYCECIL for $99 off 📱 Connect with Daffney on Instagram 🌐 Visit Daffney Allwein’s website 📈 Keywords: boundaries for working moms, mental load, the three w's, working moms movement, self care for working moms, time management for working moms, invisible labor, burnout recovery, life management system, courtney cecil podcast, working moms burnout, energy management for working moms 🫶 About the host: I’m Courtney Cecil, founder of Working Moms Movement and host of The Life Management System podcast, based in Charlotte, North Carolina and serving working moms and organizations across the U.S. Each week I share practical strategies, stories, and systems to reduce burnout, manage the mental load, and build sustainable careers and lives for high-achieving working moms and the companies that want to retain and grow them. For more free resources, stories, and ways to work together, visit workingmomsmovement.com.

  5. Sep 22 ·  Bonus

    How to hand off invisible labor to AI, with Emilie Schario | Ep. 104 | Working Moms Movement

    Working moms burnout is real, and it doesn't always look like a dramatic collapse. Sometimes it looks like doing alllllll the things and still feeling behind. The Life Management System™ is the podcast built for high-achieving working moms who are ready to stop managing mom guilt and start building boundaries that actually hold. Each week, host Courtney Cecil brings honest conversations about burnout, mental load, the invisible labor that never makes it onto anyone's to-do list, and time management for working moms - and what you can actually do about it. If you've ever wondered whether the exhaustion is just the season you're in or whether something needs to actually change, you're in the right place. Using AI at home is the fastest way for working moms to build real AI skill, before it ever needs to matter at work. In this episode, I sit down with Emilie Schario, an engineering VP who tested that idea on her own family first. Most working moms either avoid AI entirely or hand it everything and hope for the best. Neither touches the invisible labor piling up at home, the tracking and remembering nobody wrote down. This conversation gave me an actual framework, starting with something as small as a bedtime routine. If you've been searching for answers to any of these questions, this episode is for you: How do I start using AI at home without it feeling like one more thing to manage? What is an AI agent, and how is it different from a chatbot? What should I never give an AI agent access to? 🎤 Inside this episode, I sit down with Emilie Schario, VP of Engineering at Anaconda and former co-founder of Kilo, acquired by Anaconda, to discuss: Why treating AI like a brand new intern changes how much you trust itThe test Emilie uses to catch invisible labor before it becomes a fightA five dollar problem she solved without writing a single line of codeThe one thing you should never hand an AI agent, no matter how capableWhy the smartest way to learn AI has nothing to do with your job 💡 Key reframes from this conversation: Not: invisible labor is a personality trait → But: it is work nobody wrote downNot: AI access is all or nothing → But: trust grows like it does with a new hireNot: a smarter tool fixes the mental load → But: visibility redistributes it Start with one annoying thing. Not your whole life, just the one problem in front of you right now. Emilie proved the skill you build fixing a bedtime routine carries straight into a work project that counts. 🔗 Resources mentioned: 🎁 Free guide: My Top 25 Favorite Hacks 🎤 Ep. 102: What working moms should delegate to AI first, with Sarah Dooley 📱 Connect with Courtney on Instagram ⚡️ Sponsored by Apollo Neuro: Use code COURTNEYCECIL 📱 Connect with Emilie on Linkedin ⏺️ NFC tags 🎴 Sussed card game 📈 Keywords: using AI at home, working moms, invisible labor, delegating to AI, AI agents for working moms, mental load, boundary setting for moms, life management system 🫶 About the host: I'm Courtney Cecil, founder of Working Moms Movement™ and host of The Life Management System™ | A podcast for working moms, based in Charlotte, North Carolina and serving working moms and organizations across the U.S. Each week I share practical strategies, stories, and systems to reduce burnout, manage the mental load, and build sustainable careers and lives for high-achieving working moms and the companies that want to retain and grow them. For more free resources, stories, and ways to work together, visit workingmomsmovement.com.

  6. Sep 15

    House manager vs house cleaner and where to invest first | Ep. 103 | Working Moms Movement

    Working moms burnout is real, and it doesn't always look like a dramatic collapse. Sometimes it looks like doing alllllll the things and still feeling behind. The Life Management System™ is the podcast built for high-achieving working moms who are ready to stop managing mom guilt and start building boundaries that actually hold. Each week, host Courtney Cecil brings honest conversations about burnout, mental load, the invisible labor that never makes it onto anyone's to-do list, and time management for working moms - and what you can actually do about it. If you've ever wondered whether the exhaustion is just the season you're in or whether something needs to actually change, you're in the right place. A house manager and a house cleaner solve two very different problems for working moms carrying the mental load at home, and most of us don't realize how different until we've hired the wrong one first. If you're doing everything right and still drowning by dinner, this episode is for you. If you've been searching for answers to any of these questions, you're in the right place: What is a house manager, and how is it different from a house cleaner? Why do working moms carry so much of the invisible mental load at home? What does a house manager do day to day? 🎤 In this episode, I'm diving into: How to avoid wasting time, energy, and money on your next household investmentThe daily, invisible tasks that drain you faster than any mess71% of cognitive load falls on mothers, and why a cleaner can't fix thatThe order I built my home support system in, including my nannies, Au Pair, house cleaners, and house managerWhy getting a hire right the first time matters more than expectedHow to scale a house manager to fit any budget 💡 Key reframes from this conversation: Not: hire a cleaner first because the mess is visible → But: hire a house manager first because the mental load is what's heavyNot: delegation means handing off tasks → But: delegation means trusting someone to run the system If today's episode had you thinking about everything you are carrying in your head, start small. Pick one thing you keep forgetting and give it a five-minute system instead of relying on memory. My free 25 Hacks guide walks through everything I use, plus five more from other moms. 🔗 Resources mentioned: 🧭 Free guide: My Top 25 Favorite Hacks 🧠 FREE TRAINING: How working moms reclaim their time, energy, and themselves 📱 Book a call with Courtney 🎤 Episode 95: Family travel prep and reentry systems, the SOP that makes it easier 🎤 Episode 54: Lightening your mental load with Hannah Morgan of Heron House Management 🏡 Learn more about My Sage House 📱 Connect with Courtney on Instagram 🌐 Learn more about The Life Management System™ 🩷 Sponsored by Heron House Management 📈 Keywords: house manager, house manager vs house cleaner, mental load working moms, invisible labor, cognitive load, working moms burnout, time management for working moms, life management system, working moms movement, Courtney Cecil podcast 🫶 About the host: I'm Courtney Cecil, founder of Working Moms Movement and host of The Life Management System podcast, based in Charlotte, North Carolina and serving working moms and organizations across the U.S. Each week I share practical strategies, stories, and systems to reduce burnout, manage the mental load, and build sustainable careers and lives for high-achieving working moms and the companies that want to retain and grow them. For more free resources, stories, and ways to work together, visit workingmomsmovement.com.

  7. Sep 8

    What working moms should delegate to AI first, with Sarah Dooley | Ep. 102 | Working Moms Movement

    Working moms burnout is real, and it doesn't always look like a dramatic collapse. Sometimes it looks like doing alllllll the things and still feeling behind. The Life Management System™ is the podcast built for high-achieving working moms who are ready to stop managing mom guilt and start building boundaries that actually hold. Each week, host Courtney Cecil brings honest conversations about burnout, mental load, the invisible labor that never makes it onto anyone's to-do list, and time management for working moms - and what you can actually do about it. If you've ever wondered whether the exhaustion is just the season you're in or whether something needs to actually change, you're in the right place. If you've ever handed a task to AI and immediately felt weird about it, this one's for you. AI delegation for working moms only works once you're clear on which decisions are yours to keep. Most of the overwhelm I see is a byproduct of being misaligned with values, despite feeling like your to-do list is to blame. I sat as a guest on the AI Empowered Mom podcast, by Sarah Dooley, and told her the truth about where my own line is. Some of it will surprise you. If you've been searching for answers to any of these questions, this episode is for you: How do I know what to delegate to AI without losing control? What should working moms never hand over to AI? What do I delegate to AI as a working mom? 🎤 In this episode, originally recorded on AI Empowered Mom podcast, I sit down with Sarah to discuss: Why leaving a 40 hour corporate job to work an 80 hour passion project still feels like a winThe single biggest mistake I see families making, and how it traces back to one frameworkHow a calendar audit exposes what you're actually prioritizingThe 10-80-10 rule I borrowed from Steve Jobs and adapted for working moms drowning in small decisionsThe one boundary I hold firm with clients, no matter how helpful AI gets 💡 Key reframes from this conversation: Not: AI delegation is all or nothing → But: it's identifying the ten percent only you can doNot: overwhelm means you need better tools → But: it usually means you're misaligned with what you valueNot: a boundary shuts something out completely → But: it's a fence you can open and close on your own terms The real question isn't whether AI delegation is safe. It's which decisions are actually yours, and which you've been carrying out of habit. If this resonated, the 3-minute Boundary Self-Check Quiz is a great next step. It will show you exactly where your edges are being crossed. 🔗 Resources mentioned: 🧠 FREE TRAINING (hosted bi-annually): How to Go from Surviving to Thriving as a Working Mom 🧭 Free guide: My Top 25 Favorite Hacks 💡 Learn more about this episode 🎤 Episode 94: How to use AI to lighten your mental load at home 🎤 Episode 9: How to meal plan in under 10 minutes, with less decision fatigue 📱 Connect with Courtney on Instagram 🌐 Learn more about The Life Management System™ 🌐 Visit AI empowered mom's official website 📈 Keywords: AI delegation for working moms, working moms burnout, mental load working mothers, boundary setting for moms, mom guilt, time management for working moms, invisible labor, decision fatigue, high-achieving working moms, life management system, calendar audit, sarah dooley ai empowered mom 🫶 About the host: I'm Courtney Cecil, founder of Working Moms Movement™ and host of The Life Management System™ podcast, based in Charlotte, North Carolina and serving working moms and organizations across the U.S. Each week I share practical strategies, stories, and systems to reduce burnout, manage the mental load, and build sustainable careers and lives for high-achieving working moms and the companies that want to retain and grow them. For more free resources, stories, and ways to work together, visit workingmomsmovement.com.

  8. Sep 1

    How microsystems reduce your mental load | Ep. 101 | Working Moms Movement

    Working moms burnout is real, and it doesn't always look like a dramatic collapse. Sometimes it looks like doing alllllll the things and still feeling behind. The Life Management System™ is the podcast built for high-achieving working moms who are ready to stop managing mom guilt and start building boundaries that actually hold. Each week, host Courtney Cecil brings honest conversations about burnout, mental load, the invisible labor that never makes it onto anyone's to-do list, and time management for working moms - and what you can actually do about it. If you've ever wondered whether the exhaustion is just the season you're in or whether something needs to actually change, you're in the right place. Microsystems are small, repeatable cues that reduce mental load by removing a tiny decision from your brain before you have to make it. Working moms do not run low on energy from a lack of discipline. They run low from holding invisible decisions with nowhere to set them down. Most of us assume the fix is a bigger system, a better planner, or a stricter routine. Sure those can help, but in this episode, I walk through one full day of my own life and show that the fix is usually much smaller, and far more within reach. If you've been searching for answers to any of these questions, this episode might be the answer: What is a microsystem? How do I reduce mental load without a big life overhaul? How do working moms build systems that actually stick? 🎤 In this episode, I'm diving into: Why mental load has nothing to do with how much you are doing, and everything to do with what you are still holding in your headA handful of the tiny systems running my own house, from a scale on the bathroom floor to a dog trained on two different doorsWhat a control actually is, and why it protects your peace, not just your processA client who refused to accept a manager's shrug as the final answerWhy building a microsystem takes five minutes, not a personality overhaulThe shampoo bottle trick that proves even an engineer still needs a visual cue 💡 Key reframes from this conversation: Not: mental load is a discipline problem → But: mental load is a placement problemNot: a system has to be big to count → But: the smallest systems often carry the most weightNot: "that's just the way it is" means unsolvable → But: no one has looked for the control yet If today's episode had you thinking about everything you are carrying in your head, start small. Pick one thing you keep forgetting and give it a five-minute system instead of relying on memory. My free 25 Hacks guide walks through everything I use, plus five more from other moms. 🔗 Resources mentioned: 🧠 FREE TRAINING: The working mom's shortcut to finally feeling in control (without waiting for life to slow down!) 🧭 Free guide: My Top 25 Favorite Hacks 🎤 Episode 92: How to use friction to protect your time, energy, and boundaries 🎤 ⁠Episode 1: ⁠What the heck is a Life Management System™ 🎤 ⁠Episode 50: ⁠The story behind The Life Management System™ 🎤 Episode 94: How to use AI to lighten your mental load at home ⚡️This episode was sponsored by Working Moms Movement 🕶️ Blue light glasses 📱 Connect with Courtney on Instagram 📈 Keywords: microsystems, mental load, reduce mental load working moms, invisible labor, working moms burnout, time management for working moms, life management system, high-achieving working moms, mom guilt, home systems 🫶 About the host: I'm Courtney Cecil, founder of Working Moms Movement and host of The Life Management System podcast, based in Charlotte, North Carolina and serving working moms and organizations across the U.S. Each week I share practical strategies, stories, and systems to reduce burnout, manage the mental load, and build sustainable careers and lives for high-achieving working moms and the companies that want to retain and grow them. For more free resources, stories, and ways to work together, visit workingmomsmovement.com.

5
out of 5
37 Ratings

About

A practical podcast for working moms who want less burnout and more breathing room. Each week, host Courtney Cecil shares time-saving strategies, mindset shifts, and real-life systems to help you manage the mental load, avoid overwhelm, and create a life that works for you, not the other way around. If you're a high-achieving mom ready to reclaim your time, energy, and peace, this is your go-to space for building a personalized "life management system" that supports your career, family, and well-being.

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