A woman with wavy blonde hair wearing a black coat and black pants is holding a green handbag, a white notebook, and a black tablet. She is standing outdoors next to a black door
Black background with white and pink text that says "Mom in Business" and "The Village for".

More than networking, more than a social group.

We are on a mission to show the world that while Moms can do it all.

They don’t need to do it alone.


The Village was created between naps, school pickup, tantrums, and all the wonderful chaos of motherhood.

This means here, you don’t have to show up as the polished version of yourself, or explain why your schedule, priorities, and capacity look different.

Before you even walk in, you’re understood.

Your ambition doesn’t pause at sports practices, school activities, during diaper changes, or even as you enter new seasons of motherhood, like sending your children off to college or watching them pursue their own passions.

And just as your ambition doesn’t pause, neither do the realities of motherhood while you’re working, leading, or creating.

That’s why The Village exists.

To be the space where you don’t have to choose between the life you’re building and the people you’re building it for.


Join the Facebook group, introduce yourself, and start building real connections.

How do I get started?


Ready to Meet Your Village?

Show up as you are at our no-pressure, relaxed gatherings, workshops and special events.


Want to be seen?

Add your business to the directory and be discovered by your Village and your community.


The Voices of The Village


  • Woman with short curly dark hair, glasses, and colorful earrings, smiling, in a black jacket with pink accents, standing against a white background.

    Michelle

    Owner of Zumbini with ShellyD

    I'm not one for meet ups but when I saw the Village hosts workshops, I gave it a try. The workshop that stood out was the AI workshop. It definitely helped me realize what I need to do in my field as far as voice & connection & Nicole went over everyone else's field also which was amazing! One thing I realized is that we may run different businesses but were all in the same category as small business owners!

  • A woman with long, wavy gray hair smiling while standing indoors in front of a bookshelf with decorative items, using a red and black patterned dress.

    Jenni

    Owner of Marigold & Mum

    I recently hosted an event with the Montgomery County Hispanic Chamber and The Village for Moms in Business came alongside me to make that event an even more amazing experience for the women attending! Karen with Castle Media Company provided complimentary headshots for everyone, and Reagan, The Village founder, rallied all the amazing small business owners to put together promo bags with all kinds of fun samples and goodies! It was so great to be able to promote the amazing mamas of this special group and really highlight the directory! That has been such a helpful tool in shining a light on this group! I am so grateful for the way this group showed up!

A woman with long dark hair smiling, wearing a white blouse and black high-waisted skirt, standing against a plain gray background.

Rebecca

Licensed Esthetician and Owner of Graceful Skin Facial Studio

One of the things I have appreciated most about Moms in Business HTX is how quickly they make you feel like you belong.

From the beginning, I never felt like I had to prove myself, compete with anyone, or have everything figured out before I could be part of the community. It truly feels like a judgment-free zone where women can come as they are, whether they are just starting their business or have been building for years.  

As a small business owner and a mom, it can sometimes feel intimidating trying to put yourself and your business out there while also balancing motherhood.

This group has created a space where women can genuinely connect, support one another, and share their businesses in a way that feels natural—not overly promotional or competitive. No one is made to feel left out. Something that has meant so much to me personally is how intentional they are about making the group accessible to moms.  

 They understand that sometimes our children need to come with us, and instead of making that feel like an inconvenience, they find ways to welcome them too. Whether that means choosing meeting and event spaces that allow children or providing little crafts, toys, and activities to keep them occupied while we connect and learn, those small details make such a difference. It allows us to show up as both mothers and business owners without feeling like we have to choose between the two.  

One of my biggest takeaways has also been seeing how much we can learn from other moms who are building businesses right alongside us.

The classes, networking opportunities, and resources they have provided—many led by fellow moms in business—have helped me think differently about marketing my business and have given me practical ideas I can actually use as I continue growing Graceful Skin Facial Studio.

More than anything, I love that this is a community where women genuinely want to see other women succeed.

You can build relationships, learn, ask questions, share what you do, bring your children when needed, and know that you’re surrounded by women who understand that motherhood and entrepreneurship often happen at the exact same time.  

I would highly recommend Moms in Business HTX to any woman in business, especially a small business owner or mom looking for genuine community, education, encouragement, and a judgment-free place where both she and her business can grow—and where being a mom is welcomed as part of the journey, not treated as an obstacle.