HEY, FRIEND!
I'm Jen Miller!
WIFE ✨ MOM OF 5 ✨ CANCER WARRIOR MOM ✨ GIGI ✨ FOUNDER, DIRECTOR & CEO OF JEMS FIVE LLC ✨ DIGITAL & LOCAL MARKETING STRATEGIST ✨ EDUCATOR ✨ WRITER ✨ MOM BLOGGER ✨ YOUR SOCIAL MEDIA MOM BESTIE
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“UNLOCKING
THE SECRETS TO YOUR
TRIGGERS:
A Checklist for Moms to Identify & Manage
Anxiety Triggers”
Disclaimer: With Jen Miller is supported by its audience. You may have noticed the lack of ads or any other junk that hinders your ability to engage with my content. When you purchase through some of my links, I may earn commissions from them. This is how I keep my site junk free as well as help to support my family. If you choose to make a purchase through one of my links, you do so at NO extra cost to you.
Are you a mom suffering with anxiety or depression? Or both? You aren't alone anymore, Mama! We have a community just for you!
Things I Talk About:
Breaking the Myths: Why a Happy Family Life Doesn’t Just Cure Mental Health Issues for Moms
Let’s talk about something that doesn’t get enough attention… the idea that having a happy family life automatically cures all mental health struggles for moms. It’s a comforting thought, but, honestly?
Breaking the Myths: Why Medication and Therapy Are Not Quick Fixes for Anxiety and Depression
Wouldn’t it be amazing if handling anxiety, depression, and the craziness of motherhood was as easy as waving a magic wand? I know a lot of people see therapy and medication as if they’re magic wands… quick fixes that will make everything better right away. But the truth? It’s more of a journey than a quick fix, and it’s different for everyone.
Breaking the Myth: Why Talking About Mental Health is a Sign of Strength, Not Weakness
There’s joy, exhaustion, and yes, plenty of anxiety, all swirling together in ways that can feel overwhelming. Yet, amidst all of this, there’s still a stubborn myth hanging around… the idea that talking about mental health makes you weak.
Breaking the Myths: Anxiety and Depression Are More Than Just Sadness or Stress
When people hear “anxiety” or “depression,” many reduce them to feelings of sadness or stress. But if you’ve ever dealt with either, you know they’re so much more complex than that. For moms, anxiety and depression can feel woven into the fabric of everyday life, affecting everything from how we connect with our kids to how we experience joy.