Does your partner know less than you do at this point? Yet you're both heading toward one of life's biggest experiences —unprepared.
Give Birth Strong, Confident, Positive,
Surrendered & Connected
No matter where you birth or how you birth, these tools will support you in your birth journey. This is preparation that works for every birth scenario: hospital or home, medicated or unmedicated, vaginal or cesarean.
This is essential if you don't want to be pressured into a procedure —just because it's hospital policy. And if you want your partner to be effective in advocating for your wishes.
Our course supports you to release fear and replace it with trust: trust in the birthing wisdom you already carry within you.

The Birth Partner Secret Weapon
Designed to help the two of you get through the
toughest part of labor.
Packed with tips of what to do and say.
One idea for every 3 minutes of this phase of labor!
You realize you're heading to uncharted territory and you need a wise guide. And that your partner needs real preparation and supportive encouragement too.
You deserve real education about labor and childbirth, not false reassurance. You deserve the truth—all of it. Knowledge that builds toward an empowering, informed, positive experience instead of a traumatic one.
Start the course and learn:
coping practices for intensity and pain
methods for deep relaxation
strategies for comfort
positioning techniques to ease pain
skills to advocate for yourself so that you're always making informed choices during your labor
skills to stay firm in your choices —even when medical caregivers are pushing you in a different direction
Giving birth to your child is one of the most profound transformations you'll ever undergo. It is an initiatory experience for both men and women. It deserves to be prepared for, honored as the life-altering passage it is, one that affects you at every level of your being:
body, mind, heart, and spirit.
"Up to 45% of women evaluated their birth as traumatic" *
"Risk factors during birth most strongly associated with PTSD were subjective birth experience (0.59), operative birth (0.48), lack of support from staff during birth (−0.38) and dissociation (0.32). The effect of subjective birth experience was mostly due to negative emotions during birth (0.34) but lack of control or agency was also important (−0.23)." *