The Long Becoming

Postpartum has an end date. The becoming does not.

For mothers of toddlers who are still very much in the middle of it — not broken, not behind, just in a season nobody prepared you for.

Daily WhatsApp support for the identity work of motherhood
Plus optional monthly calls when you can catch them

The Long Becoming is a seasonal support circle for mothers whose babies are no longer babies — often parenting toddlers — and who are still very much in the ongoing transformation of matrescence.

This is the phase when check-ins slow down, support drops away, and many mothers quietly wonder why things still feel so hard — or even harder — than before. You're expected to be "settled" by now, even if you don't feel that way at all.

This group exists to name that reality and offer a place to be held inside it.

Rolling Enrollment
Secure your spot - $50
We begin when 6 mothers are ready
$50/month once rolling
Cancel anytime. (#momlife requires flexibility)
Scholarships always available, just reach out
Calls: First 3 weeks of each month, Tuesdays 1-2:30 pm

The Particulars

What This Is Not

This is not a parenting class or a playgroup. There is no fixing, teaching, or optimizing here. Instead, we gather for honest conversation, nervous-system-safe connection, and the relief of being with other mothers who understand this season from the inside.

This is for you if…

  • You survived the first year but still don't feel like yourself

  • You love your kids AND feel like you're disappearing

  • You're past postpartum but not "back" to who you were

  • You want to process "who am I now?" with others asking the same question

What Sets This Space Apart

Most support disappears just as the deeper work of motherhood begins. The Long Becoming is different. This is not about getting it “right,” moving faster, or fixing yourself. It’s about being met in the ongoing transformation of matrescence — with care, honesty, and room to be human.

What To Expect

Beyond Postpartum

We hold the season after the check-ins stop. When your baby isn’t a baby anymore, but you don’t feel finished, settled, or sure — this is support that actually matches where you are.

No Fixing, No Performing

There’s no advice-giving, coaching, or pressure to sound positive here. You don’t need to arrive with insight or solutions. You’re welcome exactly as you are — tired, conflicted, quiet, unsure.

Relational, Not Transactional

This isn’t content delivery or a drop-in chat. It’s a small, facilitated circle built on trust, consent, and continuity. Presence matters. Being witnessed matters. Community is built slowly, not optimized.

A Space That Holds You Through the Mess

This isn't a program you complete or a problem you solve. The becoming unfolds on its own timeline, and this circle moves with you through it, not toward a finish line, but toward feeling less alone inside the process.

  • "Drea is the founder and facilitator of our “Moms of Mayhem” group, and she has truly been a godsend in my life. She brought together an incredible group of new moms and created something really special. Because of her, we have been able to navigate the chaos and beauty of early motherhood together as real friends."

    —Maria Irwin

  • "When I first met Drea, I was at a very raw and vulnerable place in my life, learning to navigate life with a 6 week old baby. Drea led a postpartum support group that made me feel so safe from the very first session. I am in awe of the level of openness, vulnerability, and kindness that Drea so seamlessly normalized within our support group. I am still in regular contact with the members of that group because of the closeness that Drea's leadership made possible."

    —Callie Cole

  • "Drea facilitates groups with deep care for relational dynamics. Her thoughtful, open-hearted presence supports deep inquiry and exploration in group settings. She fosters communities of trust, accountability and vulnerability. I would recommend her as a facilitator!"

    —Johanna Hart

  • “Drea is a wealth of passion, enthusiasm, curiosity about the issues and gifts of motherhood, and she creates a perspective shift that is transformational. She's easy to talk to, so warm and kind, and she will bust up assumptions and blocks that have never occurred to you.”

    —Anonymous