07/23/2026
Vulnerable post ahead 🫶🏼
I’ll preface this by saying how incredibly grateful I am for every client who has trusted me to capture some of life’s biggest moments. Your support means more than you know.
If I’m being honest, though, this season has been a discouraging one.
Photography isn’t my full-time job. I am a teacher, host a public Bible study, and when I’m not doing that, I’m soaking up every minute I can with my little boy. However, running a photography business means wearing every hat: photographer, editor, scheduler, accountant, customer service rep, and marketer. Lately, I’ve realized that marketing is the one hat I just can’t seem to keep up with.
I’ve watched inquiries and even long-term clients go elsewhere, and while I know there are many reasons people choose a photographer, it’s easy to wonder if marketing or lack of is hurting the business I’ve worked so hard to build. Social media moves fast, and it’s hard to compete when you don’t have hours each day to dedicate to creating content.
But here’s what I do know: I still pour my whole heart into every session. I still care deeply about creating images that families will treasure for years. And I still believe that authentic connections matter more than algorithms.
So if you’ve ever enjoyed my work, I have a small favor to ask. Follow my page if you haven’t already. Like, comment on, or share a post when it pops up in your feed. Tag a friend who’s looking for a photographer. Those simple actions help my small business reach people in ways I could never do on my own.
Thank you for supporting this dream, even during the hard seasons. I’m not giving up, I’m just choosing to ask for a little help from the people who have always cheered me on. 🤍