About Us

We are cousins that weren’t friends until we were brought together by our moms. We have been through a lot together and are now experiencing mommy life together. Although at different stages in our lives, we love to know what the other is doing and that they are there for support. The unfortunate part is that we live hundreds of miles apart. Through talking and texting we discovered that we both feel like our social rings have become dramatically smaller since becoming moms. It is hard to make friends when your primary concern is the color of your child’s poop and others are trying to decide where to go have drinks later that night. Mom’s groups are great for meeting other moms while socializing your baby. For the child’s sake it is best to keep the groups small, but what if you want a larger social group? Mommy's Network is designed to address these concerns. We want moms to be able to meet other moms in a fun social atmosphere. This social network allows us, as moms, to be an individual as well. We are Montana Mommy and Nor Cal Mommy. So by our names you can see we are geographically apart. Here is why we are together, but apart in other ways...

Nor Cal Mommy

I live in Northern California with "Daddy" and "Baby Bear." Yup, just the one little girl, and she turned ONE in January! I was fortunate enough to be able to stay at home for the first ten months, working only about 20 hours a month as a massage therapist. Then Daddy was laid off right before the holidays. So to make ends meet, I decided to continue massage therapy while also taking on a part time job. This is where we're at today...

Montana Mommy

I live in South East Montana with my Darling Husband (DH), Big Sister (just turned 5 and started pre-school in September), Baby Girl and Baby Boy (2 ½ year old twins). We moved here from Northern California when Big Sister was 1. DH has a big family, and most of them live here (which is the reason we are here now). In my previous life, I was an Event Planner. Now I stay home with the kids, and occasionally watch other people’s kids. This is where we’re at today…