My Story

I thought I was ready for postpartum—but I wasn’t.

When I was pregnant with my first baby, I truly believed I was prepared.

I took all the hospital classes—prenatal, newborn care, breastfeeding. I took notes, studied the slides, and felt confident going into birth.

But when my baby arrived, I quickly realized how much wasn’t covered in those classes.

Breastfeeding was not easy at the beginning. My baby preferred one side, and I didn’t know that was even a thing—I thought something was wrong with my milk on the other side. I experienced pain, a shallow latch, and it took much longer than expected for my milk to transition. At one point, we were even advised to supplement with formula.

I felt confused, overwhelmed, and very alone.

Finding lactation support in those early days changed everything.

Having someone who could explain what was normal, help me understand my baby, and support me without judgment completely shifted my experience. I was fortunate to receive that support early on—because without it, my breastfeeding journey could have looked very different.

That experience is what led me to this work. Today, I support families so they don’t have to navigate postpartum and feeding challenges feeling lost or alone—especially when support feels far away and you’re unsure where to begin. I know firsthand how much the right support can change everything.

My life before birth work

Before stepping into birth and postpartum work, I earned my degree in Economics and Business from Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia, and later completed my MBA at UC Irvine.

That background shapes how I support families today—with structure, clarity, and a deep understanding of systems, communication, and care coordination. It allows me to combine compassion with organization, and emotional support with practical guidance.