Tap into your creative side and get back to what makes you…you!

Raise your hand if you can identify with any of the following:

  • You would love an afternoon to yourself with your Cannon DSLR immersed in taking photographs in the woods, but the thought of putting your own needs first fills you with an immense sense of guilt.
  • You love being a mom but feel like you are going to scream if you are asked to play another round of Candyland.
  • You feel like your days revolve around bringing your kids to and from school and shuffling them from soccer practice to piano lessons to the grocery store, and you’re lucky if you have five minutes to read from your latest issue of Real Simple.
  • You used to love to do creative activities like writing poetry, knitting socks, or painting, but since becoming a mom you don’t have the time or money to do the things that used to bring you so much joy.

As a mom, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed, isolated and like you have no time for yourself.

There are mouths to feed, seven loads of laundry piled up next to your washing machine waiting to be folded, and little people to usher around. With a mile-long to-do list and expenses up the wazoo, it’s all too easy to forsake the things that make you happy.

What if you could find ways to take care of yourself and make time for those creative activities that fulfill you and bring you immense joy?

What if I told you not only can you make time for your creative interests, but doing things that make you happy also make you an awesome mom? 

(Not that you aren’t already!)

As a mom myself and someone who has worked with families, I totally get how demanding and downright exhausting being a parent can be. I also understand how important self-care is and finding time for the things you love.  We often put the needs of our kids and families first, but we sometimes we have to put ourselves first so that we can be the best moms we can be.

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Inspired by my love of being both a mom and a creative with my own interests, I put together this digital workbook to inspire you to infuse your own creative loves into your daily life.

What you’ll find in the Busy Mom’s Guide to Creativity

sample page of The Busy Mom's Guide to Creativity

In this fun and interactive workbook, you’ll find

  • Quotes from real-life moms about the importance of creativity in their lives and how they make time for their interests
  • Interviews with life coaches and therapists who specialize in working with moms
  • 21 pages of worksheets to reflect and apply what you have learned to your personal life
  • Tips on letting go of mom guilt, bringing your creative interests into those everyday mundane chores you dread, managing your time, and involving your children in the things that make you happy


Because your time is limited and valuable, each section is designed to be quick and fun. Most sections can easily be completed in 30 minutes or less.

My goal is for you to reconnect with yourself and take care of your by infusing your creative interests into your daily life.

Praise for The Busy Mom’s Guide to Creativity

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Common Questions

I’m not that artistic or crafty. Is this book still for me?

Absolutely! Creativity is more than being able to paint or make a cute DIY project. This book is for all moms who want to make time for themselves and do the things that they love and make them happy!

How will I receive my workbook?

Once your purchase your book, it will be sent to your e-mail address via SendOwl.

About the Author
Me & Eve excited to launch the Busy Mom's Guide to Creativity

My name is Bev Feldman, and I am a creative business owner, jewelry designer, freelance writer, and mom based in the Boston area. I have a Master’s Degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Education with a focus in school counseling and a background working with children and families. Before becoming a mom, I worked in a family community center where, among my many roles, I led parenting groups. I have a passion for travel, good food, consignment-store shopping, and all things handmade. When I’m not chasing after my two active daughters, you can find me working in the jewelry studio watching reruns of Friends.