191 Libby Ward: Motherhood Content: Create with Heart and Express Your Unique Voice

<p><strong><span style="font-size: 18pt;">Today With Libby Ward:</span></strong></p> <p>Today on The Inner Edit I am joined by Libby Ward. Libby is a digital creator, writer, speaker, and mental health advocate with a deep commitment to changing the motherhood narrative and breaking toxic cycles. You may know her from Instagram or TikTok where she is @diaryofanhonestmom. </p> <p>Every week, Libby’s inspiring content reaches millions of women around the world in a meaningful way. She has been featured by The BBC, Good Morning America, Motherly, and other media outlets around the world.</p> <p>Libby is sharing an honest glimpse into her life as a content creator. We discuss finding your voice, growing a community, internal issues versus external issues, and the challenge of making connections in this industry.</p> <p><strong><span style="font-size: 18pt;">Pick It Apart</span></strong></p> <p>[0:58] Libby talks about her lane as a motherhood content creator.</p> <p>[5:13] Libby explains the sense of responsibility she feels for her community.</p> <p>[11:06] Christie and Libby discuss the feeling of not being enough, and Libby shares a light bulb moment she had recently about this feeling.</p> <p>[22:19] Christie asks Libby about her choice not to show her children in her digital content.</p> <p>[34:09] Libby and Christy chat about industry events and cultivating relationships with other content creators.</p> <p>[53:08] Libby shares her advice to other creators who may be feeling lonely or disconnected.</p> <p><strong><span style="font-size: 18pt;">Christie Rocha's and Libby Ward's Ah-Ha Moments</span></strong></p> <p>“I know in my heart and in my logical brain that the thing that I am good at is putting our experiences and our feelings into words and empowering moms to advocate for themselves…I know that words, help, but they're not enough. And so I can feel that can feel defeating.” – Libby Ward<br /> “Just let a ‘thank you’ be a ‘thank you.’ And not a ‘thank you, and’ or ‘thank you, but’…it's just ‘thank you.’” –