Peaceful Birth Method
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Pushing is often the hardest time for parents to advocate.
Moms can be exhausted.
Perhaps they're just getting past transition.
The sudden rush of people entering the room can feel overwhelming to partner's nervous system.
It's one thing to advocate when you're in your rhythm and things are going smoothly.
It's another to advocate when strangers are entering the room, both parents are exhausted and hungry from a long labor...
And suddenly an assumed authority figure is telling you what's best.
This is why the typical path for birth education is not sufficient.
What are you going to do in a heightened moment when everything you've learned goes out the window?
👉🏻 Here's what most parent don't know: there's a difference between information and integration.
My private coaching clients learn how to integrate advocacy tools.
So you're not drawing on a tip that your birth educator shared six weeks ago at your birth class.
You're drawing from something you deeply understand in your body, because you've practiced and integrated it.
This is an example of how SIMPLE advocacy can be when you understand what to say so well, you can access it even when your nervous system is activated.
My private coaching clients achieve birth outcomes 9x better than the national average.
You don't need generic advice, you need a strategy.
👉🏻 Comment BIRTH and I’ll send you the foundational 5 step framework we use to get these results. 💖
With love,
Victoria
Birth can be so many things at the same time.
Hard and also empowering.
Painful and also ecstatic.
Intense and also joyful.
Birth is about learning to hold many things as true at the same time. 💕
Comment PODCAST for Emily's story!
With love,
Victoria
06/09/2026
PBM coaching client Ashley says: “Now that I know what contractions naturally feel like versus my two oldest where I had epidurals, the progression is so different.
I am really proud of myself.
I love babies, and now that I know that I can do it unmedicated, I kind of want to do it again! I hope to have a little bit more time to use some of those tools that we had talked about.
It was so beneficial to know and have all the things in my mind, and believe in myself to be able to do it.
I probably had some early contractions early in the morning on that Wednesday.
They were getting a little bit more regular. My water broke right at six o’clock. It really felt like a water balloon!
The contractions were getting really close together.
I told the hospital we were coming, and they asked how far away we were.
They were really worried about me, and I told them I was coming as quick as I could!
My husband got all of our stuff in the car and we drove the three minutes.
We pulled up to the ER entrance, and they brought security guards to help me with a wheelchair. I was having contractions as this poor security guy wheeled me to the OB unit in the elevator.
I told him I needed to stand up, so I stood up and was leaning on him as I had contractions. I was doing the rhythm and going through it.
They were asking me questions and asked if I wanted an epidural. I said no, but I also didn’t think there would be any time for it.
As soon as I got in the room, I felt like the baby was right there. I got on all fours and the baby came out. My husband announced that it was a boy.
From getting to the hospital and signing onto the unit, to the baby coming out, was only 22 minutes. They didn’t need to sew anything!”
👉🏻 My private coaching clients achieve outcomes 9X better than the national average.
You don’t need generic advice. You need a strategy.
🌸 Comment METHOD for the same five step foundational framework my students used to get these results.
With love,
Victoria
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Eugene, OR
97402
