I’m Michelle Noble, a Confidence in Pregnancy Coach and founder of The Calmer Mom Project. I work with neurodivergent or sensitive people through fertility, pregnancy, and postpartum— so send me your panicking pregnant people :)

In 2024, my daughter and I were both diagnosed as autistic, a revelation that finally explained why standard "colicky baby" advice had never worked for us. I realized there’s a massive gap in the perinatal world: a lack of emotional support tailored to the neurodivergent experience.

I’m now passionate about raising awareness, and offering the validation, nurturing, and empowerment I wish I’d had.

Current Project:

I’m conducting confidential interviews for my upcoming book, ALOT: The Emotional Experience of Neurodivergent Pregnancy. If you’re a neurodivergent, sensitive, or empathic person—or a provider who works with them—I’d love to hear your story.

Contact: Michelle@CalmerMom.Solutions

How to find me:
Coaching information/Schedule a free Possibilities in Pregnancy consult: https://www.calmermom.solutions/services

Nature-Based Practice:

Nature is a beautiful teacher and model of inclusive parenthood. Healthy ecosystems aren't about one element sacrificing for another, or trying to show up in an “acceptible” way. Healthy ecosystems include all elements getting what they require by co-creating and inter-relating.

I often use this reframe with my clients: in Nature, a mushroom doesn’t "mask" to fit in with the forest. It thrives (and the forest thrives) by being exactly the mushroom that it is.

Similarly, what if we as parents embrace being all of who we are, prioritizing self-nurturing, and receiving support when we need it? Are we not then also (like Nature) creating an ecosystem in which our children can thrive, nurture themselves as they grow, know it’s okay to depend on others, and be all of themselves (neuro-spicey or otherwise) with confidence?