Over the past six months, we’ve had the privilege of speaking with so many incredible women in the BLOOM community. Through candid conversations and heartfelt reflections, one theme kept rising to the surface: planning for the future isn’t about having it all figured out—it’s about taking small, meaningful steps toward the life you want.

We’ve all been there—staring at a cluttered desk, a blinking cursor, and a brain that just won’t slow down. It’s hard to feel calm or focused when your workspace feels chaotic. But here’s the truth: finding peace and productivity at your desk isn’t about having the perfect setup—it’s about creating small, intentional shifts that support your energy.

Let’s be honest—being a working woman often means living in constant motion. You're managing meetings, deadlines, relationships, homes, expectations, and often, the invisible emotional labor that goes unacknowledged but never unnoticed. And in the midst of all of it, it’s easy—almost instinctive—to put your mental health last.

After months—maybe even years—of remote work, the announcement has finally come: it’s time to return to the office.

In the hustle and bustle of modern life, finding tranquility in the midst of a hectic workday can seem like an elusive dream.

If you've ever found yourself stuck in a job you dislike, you're not alone. Many people have experienced the frustration and dissatisfaction that comes with being in an unfulfilling workplace. Whether it's due to poor leadership, a toxic office culture, or simply feeling unengaged, being in a job you hate is a tough spot to be in. While you're actively seeking new opportunities, here are some practical tips to help you navigate and find growth in your current situation.

Written by Licia Thompson It’s no secret that many who are leaders don’t regard themselves as such. Merriam-Webster defines a leader as:...

Summer is here—and with it comes sunshine, longer days, and the irresistible pull of beach breezes and poolside afternoons.

Your work space, whether it's a corporate cubicle or a home office, should be both comfortable and healthy.

Six years ago, after having my youngest son, I decided to wear my natural hair. I can vividly remember the moment it happened, which occurred after being home on maternity leave for over four months. I