Katrina High, Author at Reality Moms

Katrina High

Katrina High is a working mom of a sassy preschooler, recipe corner cutter and craft beer drinking yogi. She keeps it a little too real and has a tendency to try to balance too much. You can find her on Living the High Life or on Facebook.

The Do’s and Don’ts of Infertility Support

April 20, 2021

One in eight women will deal with infertility – which means at some point or another going to need to help a friend or family member through these emotions.

Working Momma Blues

March 3, 2020

This morning started like any other Monday morning. Frantic. Rushed. Yelling “I’m turning off the TV if you don’t put your socks on! We need to go!”

Accepting Who We Are is in This Moment

October 8, 2019

Sometimes we have these painful seasons in our lives that don’t ever seem to end.

How to Talk to Your Child About Death

September 19, 2019

What do you do when there is a death that directly impacts your child? A person or a pet that is physically part of their life?

In Sickness and in Health

August 21, 2019

When we declared, “in sickness and in health, until death do us part” neither of us had any idea how meaningful those words would become.

Saying Goodbye to my Goal Pants

June 13, 2019

My goal pants are toxic, and a dream that is not really mine, but one forced on me by what society says I should want.

The Perks of Having a Strong-Willed Child

June 1, 2019

My daughter has no idea how to take no for an answer, and her negotiation skills are off the chain for only being three years old. And boy, can she work a room.

The Problem with Mommy Wine Culture

May 17, 2019

We are surrounded by the mommy wine culture daily. Shirts that say “I run on coffee and wine.” The normalization of alcoholism is a problem.

Adjusting to Three, When We Wanted Four

April 15, 2019

Thea’s clothes and baby things have been sitting in the basement for the past three years in the hopes that some sort of miracle pregnancy would happen.

It Was Never About The Leggings

April 3, 2019

In a recent letter to a university newsletter a mom pleads for the young women on campus to “think of the mothers of sons the next time [they] go shopping.”