The Love Farmer

Come see the very best selection of vendors in the beautiful Reynolda Barn!

You’ve already checked out With This Ring. This is your reminder that tickets are intentionally limited — and once the room is full, ticket sales close. If you want a calm, curated wedding planning experience (not a chaotic wedding expo), this is it. ✔️ Trusted, hand-selected wedding professionals ✔️ No booths. No crowds. No pressure. ✔️ Hosted at The Barn at Reynolda Village 🎟️ Tickets are just $15 per person / $25 per couple. Secure your spot before sales close.

I'll be there! (and so should you!!)

If wedding shows overwhelm you, this is for you. With This Ring is not a wedding show. No booths. No crowds. No pressure. It’s an intimate wedding planning evening at The Barn at Reynolda Village where couples can actually connect with trusted wedding professionals. Tickets are limited. Once it’s full, sales close. 👉 Get your tickets now.

Girls just want to have fun, and that's just what we'll do!

Join The Love Farmer for a Galentines Brunch and Boutique Bash! Bring a gal pal, your momma, sister, daughter, grandma, auntie, or come Solo and Make Friends here!

After a delicious Brunch 🥐 and a Relationship Wellness Seminar💕, we'll hop on the Trolley 🚃 for boutique shopping 🛍 and some local activities 🎨

Choose from spa services, painting, candlemaking, or sketching. With a focus on wellness, this is an alcohol-free event; girls as young as 12 are welcome.

Limited seats available! Book yours now! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/galentines-brunch-boutique-bash-tickets-1978038546540

More often than not, anger comes from fear. Fear of the unknown, fear of rejection, fear of pain, fear of failure... I could go on and on.

People that hold a lot of anger are usually fearful people, using their anger to keep everyone at a distance in order to protect themselves. If no one ever gets close, their pain and vulnerabilities can't be seen or exploited.

I'm not referring to the occasional angry or mad, which are normal when expressed in a healthy way. I am talking about the deep seated, always bubbling under the surface, anger. This kind of anger hurts everyone, including the person raising their voice, balling their fists, and sharpening their tone.

This anger is scary, feels unsafe, and severs the cord of connection and community.

Do you know someone that struggles with anger? Is it you? What are you fearful of?

If you'd like some help with your anger (fear), please reach out. I would love to help. 💕

One of the most important relationships in your life is the one you have with yourself.

Do you voice your needs? Are you able to slow down when you've worked too hard? What are the special ways you show yourself kindness?

This is my office for the night. My favorite corner, in my favorite jammies, with my favorite tea.

Theres something special about the glow of the tree. Every year around Christmas, I sit next to it like my life depends on it. I light candles and make sure all my favorite ornaments are on the side where I sit. Although work is usually busy this time of year, my little corner by the tree, feels like a place where time stands still. 🌲

How is your relationship with yourself? If its not great, or where you'd like it to be, I'd love to help. Reach out for a consultation call!

🫖 Tea bag quote: "What a desolate place the world would be without a flower" 🌷Clara Lucas Balfour
My fave tea: https://amzn.to/4q6ZQX1 Its delicious, and I always add a little lemon wedge 🍋

👀👀👀

Women Are Refusing To Be In Relationships With Men In Record Numbers, And This Is The Brutal Truth Behind Why Women are now 23% less likely to want to date than men.

As a Relationship Coach (and a mere human), my purpose and passion is to reduce suffering through the means of connection.

In a world where we have more ways than ever to communicate and keep in touch, we are lonelier than ever.

This past week blessed me with two opportunities to connect with fellow humans or as some would call them "strangers"...

As my husband Paul and I were sitting down for our little Biscuitville date, we over heard an older gentleman chatting with some diners about to leave. I leaned over to Paul and said "This is probably the only social interaction that man gets all day". My sweet introverted husband grabbed his tray, looked me in the eye and said " I'm going to go talk to him", and off he went. After cleaning up our table and gathering my plate, I joined them sitting next to the old man in the booth. He was more than happy to scoot over and make room for me. We learned that Mr. Robert was 93 years old, and his sweet bride of 68 years passed away 4 years ago. We listened to stories about his 9 siblings, his family and 10 day old great grandchild, along with tales from his own life. We spent about 45 minutes in that booth before we took our newly budding friendship back to his home. He showed us pictures of his family and let us take turns answering the million of spam calls he receives each day. He showed us his little leg exercise bike, and some cool books he had recently been gifted. After another hour of chatting, we headed out with Mr Robert's number, address, and a plan to meet again.

Just this morning on my way back from my Friday Lowes coffee run, I came across a car with its hazards on during rush hour stuck in the middle of one of the lanes. I pulled over in front and got out to meet a distressed driver. She explained what happened, and I assured her everything would be okay. *story continues in comments*