Este perfil tiene una gran apariencia. ¿Quieres compartirlo con todos?
Sobre Camille Crawford
Becoming Through Motherhood: Growing, Learning, and Letting Go
When I became a mother, I thought the biggest changes would be external—sleepless nights, new routines, tiny clothes folded in drawers. But what truly shifted was inside. Motherhood didn’t just ask me to raise children; it invited me to become someone new.
At home with my little ones each day, I’ve come to see parenting not as a series of tasks, but as a relationship. One shaped by presence, not performance. The more I tried to get things “right” early on—rigid routines, perfect play corners, the ideal feeding schedule—the more I felt disconnected from what mattered. My children didn’t need a polished version of me. They needed me. Present. Attuned. Willing to grow beside them.
We’ve slowly created a rhythm that honors our pace. Mornings begin with quiet books and cereal spills. Afternoons stretch out with sidewalk chalk, insect watching, and endless questions. I no longer try to fill every minute with structured learning. Instead, I observe. I follow their play. I pause and breathe when things unravel.
What surprised me most is how much my children have become my teachers. In their honesty, I’ve found humility. In their wonder, I’ve rediscovered my own. They mirror back not only the softness in me, but also the parts I still need to heal. Parenting has become as much about reparenting myself as it is about raising them.
Along the way, I began documenting bits of our everyday. Not as advice, but as a form of reflection—quiet notes from the front lines of motherhood. I share what feels honest: the joy, the frustration, the slow beauty of presence over perfection.
There you’ll find glimpses of toddler-led play, small rituals that help us reconnect, and honest thoughts about the emotional weight of being “on” all day as a mother. I write about things like how hard it is to regulate your own emotions while holding space for your child’s, and how beautiful it is to be seen and loved by them even when you’re not at your best.
Parenting has softened me. It’s also stretched me. I’ve learned to say, “I’m sorry” and mean it. I’ve learned that children don’t need constant stimulation, just an environment that supports exploration and safety. And I’ve learned that letting go—of control, of timelines, of pressure—can be the most loving act of all.
If you’re navigating the ups and downs of parenthood too, I hope you know this: you’re not alone. None of us have it all figured out. But every time we show up with love, every time we try again, we’re building something strong.
We’re not just raising children—we’re becoming with them. And there is something deeply beautiful in that.
Galería 0
Camille Crawford no tiene ninguna imágen en su galería.