Yelo Events

Am I a bad mother if my child seems entitled?

It is a question many mums are too ashamed to say out loud.

When a teenage or adult child becomes demanding, dismissive, blaming or emotionally hard to reach, mums can start carrying all the guilt.

But this is not about blame.
It is about understanding the pattern.

Sometimes over-giving, fear, guilt and walking on eggshells can slowly shift the balance in a family relationship.

Inside Beyond Lonely Street — Mothers Heartbreak Hotel, we have real conversations about motherhood, heartbreak, boundaries, guilt, entitlement, low self-esteem behaviours and finding a way forward.

Join our private group here:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/beyondlonelystreet

You have not failed.
You are not alone.

“When we’re out chatting…”

Is it possible for Louise and Juliet to have a normal conversation without it turning into a full emotional investigation?

Apparently not.

One minute we’re laughing, the next minute we’re talking about motherhood, heartbreak, boundaries, silence, guilt and why mums end up carrying so much.

That is why we created our private group:

Beyond Lonely Street —-Mothers Heartbreak Hotel

A private space for mums who need real conversations, humour, support and practical tools.

Join the group here:https://www.facebook.com/groups/beyondlonelystreet

You have not failed. You are not alone.

Replying to Penny.

So you have a pharaoh, what now? . . #

When your child’s behaviour is hurting you, it can be so hard to know what is really going on.

You may find yourself overthinking, apologising, explaining, chasing, fixing, or walking on eggshells just to keep the peace.

In this video, Louise and Juliet talk about how understanding Pharaoh and Servant patterns can help mums make sense of painful family dynamics - without blame, shame or judgement.

Sometimes the first step is simply seeing the pattern.

We’ve created a private group called:

Beyond Lonely Street — Mothers Heartbreak Hotel

A gentle space for mums navigating family heartbreak, strained relationships, boundaries and change.

Join the group here:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/beyondlonelystreet

You have not failed.
You are not alone.

This one starts with a very serious issue… Juliet has clearly had a better education than me.

There may have been confusion. There may have been laughing. There may have been a moment where I questioned my entire schooling.

But underneath the fun, this is exactly why we created Beyond Lonely Street - Mothers Heartbreak Hotel.

Because sometimes the best conversations start with a laugh, and then somehow open the door to the real stuff - motherhood, heartbreak, family dynamics, boundaries, silence, guilt, and finding your way forward.

We’ve started a private group for mums who need real conversations, humour and support.

Join the group here:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/beyondlonelystreet

You have not failed. You are not alone.

This video is a real conversation about something many mums carry quietly - the hurt, confusion and grief that can come with estrangement or strained relationships with teenage or adult children.

Sometimes it is not a big dramatic fallout.
Sometimes it is distance.
Silence.
Walking on eggshells.
Waiting for a text.
Wondering what happened.

That is why we have created our private group:

Beyond Lonely Street - Mothers Heartbreak Hotel
Real conversations for heartbroken mums.

Next week, we are opening The Wellbeing Café inside the group - a relaxed online chat for mums who are in this boat and would like to feel less alone.

The Wellbeing online Café ( this event is online)
Tuesday 16th June
Western Australia time
Time: 7.30pm - 8.25pm

Come with a cuppa. You can talk, ask a question, or simply listen quietly. And honestly — you do not even need to put your camera on. We’ll probably be in rollers and hair masks anyway.

To join the private group, click here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/beyondlonelystreet

You have not failed.
You are not alone.

Thelma & Louise? Not quite. More like Louise & Juliet trying to get the roof down so we can talk about teenage low self-esteem behaviours without the hair becoming a health and safety issue.

This one starts funny, but the conversation gets real.

Low self-esteem in teenagers and adult children can show up in ways that look like attitude, withdrawal, control, silence, anger, rejection or pushing people away.

And as mums, we can end up walking/Texting on eggshells, over-explaining, apologising, fixing, chasing, worrying and wondering where we went wrong.

If you want the juicy conversations — the funny bits, the honest bits, and the practical tools — come and join our private mum group:

Beyond Lonely Street — Mothers Heartbreak Hotel

Real conversations for heartbroken mums.

Join here:https://www.facebook.com/groups/beyondlonelystreet