For overwhelmed mums with unsettled babies

understand your baby —
and everything starts to feel calmer

When your baby feels unsettled, it's rarely random —
it's their nervous system, their body, trying to communicate something.
But in those moments, it's hard to know what you're seeing...
and easy to start doubting yourself.
This is why I created — The Listening Mother —
a 10-minute guided audio you can come back to whenever things feel confusing.
It gently helps you make sense of what your baby might be showing you —
so you can respond with more calm, clarity and trust in yourself.

A space you can return to — again and again

Osteopath & Mum

it's hard when your baby seems unsettled — even when you can't see why

I'm Dr Berit — a registered osteopath.
I work hands-on with babies every day — noticing the small patterns that are often missed.
My work blends gentle science with deep listening — helping you understand what your baby is showing you.
When you understand your baby — you start to trust yourself again.
I run a full-time clinic supporting babies and mothers in New Zealand.

this is for you if...

your baby seems unsettled and you don't know whyfeeding feels harder than it shouldthere's reflux, discomfort, or constant strainingyou've been told "it's normal" but it doesn't feel that wayyou're starting to doubt yourself — and that doesn't feel right

a different way to understand your baby

Most advise focuses on what to do.But when your baby is unsetteld, the real question is often:
what is my baby trying to show me?
This is a simple, guided way to help you make sense of your baby's cues —
so you can respond with more clairy, calm, and confidence

stay connected

you don't have to figure this out on your own

I'm here to help you understand your baby

I work with babies and mothers every day — supporting them through feeding, reflux and those moments that feel hard to understand.This space is here to help you feel more calm, clear and confident in what your baby is showing you

I also run a clinic supporting babies and mothers in New Zealand