Momé
for the new generation of mothers

Business &Careers.

Work, ambition, and money on your own terms. Part of Identity.

A woman works on a laptop while sitting cross-legged on a bed, her golden retriever stretched out asleep in the foreground.

What No One Tells You About Asking for a Promotion After Maternity Leave

The timing, the language, the optics, the politics — advocating for yourself after a leave is an art form most workplaces never teach. What the research shows, what the coaches say, and exactly what to do.

Read more →

More in Business & Careers

A woman with long braids and glasses works on a laptop beside a calculator at a sunlit windowsill desk surrounded by houseplants.
Business & Careers

The Side Hustle That Became Everything: How to Know When to Go All In

Knowing when to leave employment and commit fully to your business trips up more founders than anything that comes after it. The signals that tell you the business is ready — and the runway that makes the leap survivable.

Two Black women professionals sit together on green sofas in a bright modern office, looking at a laptop mid-conversation.
Business & Careers

The Women Leading the C-Suite Charge — and What They Did Differently

C-suite promotion growth for women was just 1% in 2025 — and yet a determined cohort of mothers broke through anyway. The strategies, the sponsors, and the specific choices that made the difference.

A woman in a green sweater works on a MacBook on her lap, the screen showing an online store's product ad being designed.
Business & Careers

Amazon, Etsy, or Your Own Site? The E-Commerce Guide Every Mom Founder Needs

Choosing the wrong platform can tank your margins before you find your footing. The honest, unsponsored breakdown of what Amazon, Etsy, and your own site each actually reward — and cost.

A smiling mother in a white blouse holds her toddler on her hip while reaching for a laptop at a white desk against an exposed brick wall.
Business & Careers

The Career Pivot Playbook: How Mothers Are Reinventing Their Professions After Kids

Having children is becoming an unlikely catalyst for radical career change. We map the patterns behind the pivot, the psychology that drives it, and the four steps that make it survivable.

A woman with curly hair and glasses sits on the floor against a sofa, working on a laptop balanced on her lap in a sunlit living room.
Business & Careers

Remote Work Was the Great Equalizer for Moms. Now It's Being Taken Away.

Flexible work drove a historic surge in employed mothers — from 34% in 1975 to 66% in 2023. The return-to-office wave is reversing it. What the research shows, and what comes next.

A smiling mother in a white shirt holds her yawning newborn, dressed in blue knit, close to her chest by a bright window.
Business & Careers

I Didn't Go Back to Work After Baby: Here's How I Rebuilt My Career Three Years Later

Mothers who took multi-year career gaps on what re-entry actually required — the identity work, the imposter syndrome nobody warned them about, and the discovery that their skills never left.

Two women sit side by side at a white table in a sunlit room, looking together at a laptop showing an e-commerce storefront.
Business & Careers

Mompreneurs Who Sold: What It Looked Like, What It Was Worth

A wave of mother-founded brands has reached acquisition. What it takes to build a sellable business, what acquirers really look for, and what founders who sold wish they'd known.

A laptop open on a sunlit wooden desk beside a leafy plant, a water bottle, and a phone, looking out a window over rooftops.
Business & Careers

How to Start a Business on $500 or Less

You don't need venture capital or a pitch deck. The four models that work on $500 or less, the infrastructure every founder needs from day one, and the grant money most people never claim.

A mother with curly hair leans in to whisper to her young daughter as they crouch together against a stone wall on a city street.
Business & Careers

How Black Mothers Are Building Out of Necessity — and Winning

Over 300,000 Black women left the US workforce in 2025 — and new Black women-owned businesses grew 13%, faster than any group in America. This isn't coincidence. It's adaptation.