Mothers&Others

When you are reminded of your impact ♥️

.kocu_momcoach wrote:

The sky is the limit; Collaboration in Dubai!

I met Inge, a fellow Dutchie living abroad, about 9 years ago during a Turkish wedding.
We had an immediate click and so many things in common, Turkish husbands, living abroad, multilingual kids, and; in the past years we both changed our careers to become coaches that support women's mental health!

Inge is a transformologist and runs@mothersandothers, and is currently based in Dubai.

She empowers (expat) mothers to conquer challenges, boost their confidence, and unlock a future filled with happiness and fulfillment. With specially tailored solutions (resets) for women, she provides a path to lasting transformation.
So happy to meet you again!

If it was only the second time in 9 years, it felt like we had been good friends for a long time.
Looking forward to collaborating and boosting other women's confidence together!



Like Anderske mentioned, we had a connection straight away and have been in contact online over the past years.
How wonderful to meet again in person!

We both strongly believe in supporting and uplifting women 💃 We hope that more and more women will start prioritising themselves so they can then, take better care of their loved ones as well.

Anderske .kocu_momcoach empowers women during pregnancy and early motherhood.
Emotionally preparing for birth is the best preparation you should do. Feeling aware and informed makes you go into birth with an open mind-set, however it may come! Birth preparation promotes a positive and healthy birth experience and prevents birth trauma.

Follow her for more valuable information and insights AND to be the first to know about our collaborative activities.

Take care and invest in yourself.
YOU ARE WORTH IT! 🦋

The sky is the limit; Collaboration in Dubai! I met Inge, a fellow Dutchie living abroad, about 9 years ago during a Turkish wedding. We had an immediate click and so many things in common, Turkish husbands, living abroad, multilingual kids, and; in the past years we both changed our careers to become coaches that support women's mental health! Inge is a transformologist and runs @mothersandothers , and is currently based in Dubai. She empowers (expat) mothers to conquer challenges, boost their confidence, and unlock a future filled with happiness and fulfillment. With specially tailored solutions (resets) for women, she provides a path to lasting transformation. So happy to meet you again! If it was only the second time in 9 years, it felt like we had been good friends for a long time. Looking forward to collaborating and boosting other women's confidence together! #womenwellness #womenempoweringwomen #womenentrepreneurs #dubaimothers #istanbulmoms

TO FIND OUT

what you’re capable of and to know your limits, you have to explore, discover and try new things.
Even though you couldn’t do something once, it doesn’t mean you can’t try it again.
Things may change, circumstances may differ, you may have developed.

➡️ Believe in opportunities,
➡️ Believe in possibilities,
➡️ Believe in change,
and most of all

✨BELIEVE IN YOURSELF!✨

Years ago I had a diving experience: it didn’t go well. I couldn’t equalise and my ears hurt a lot. (Even at a depth of 3 meters.) Since then I thought diving wasn’t for me.
Earlier this year my oldest son joined a diving course and obtained his PADI certificate. My husband suggested to go for a family diving holiday, and I wasn’t too excited at first. However, I would be ok to do snorkelling instead. I did some research and heard about special diving earplugs that would help with my ear problem. I believed it was worth trying.

So weeks before our trip, together with my others sons, I started studying for the PADI exam. It was quite a lot and with the current brain fog a bit challenging, BUT I pushed through and managed to finish almost all the sections. (Meanwhile motivating our sons to do the same.)

The first dive wasn’t what I hoped for. Equalising appeared still a challenge.
Not willing to give up just yet, I gave it another try. Slowly and taking my time going down and up again, descending at an even slower pace, I did better this time.

That wasn’t the only issue. Being meters underwater and not able to quickly go up if necessary (due to risk of decompression sickness) was a bit scary as well.
Trusting my gear, focusing on regular breathing and enjoying the beautiful environment helped me achieve.
After 4 days we were all certified divers 🤿

MORAL OF THE STORY in the comments below 👇