The Mompreneur Collective
The Mompreneur Collective shares real stories of women balancing the demands of motherhood and entrepreneurship. From startup struggles and mom guilt to breakthroughs and business wins, these are the stories behind all the hard work.
Hosted by ICF Certified Life & Business Coach Jamie Smith, each episode will offer insight, encouragement, and give you simple doable takeaways for building a business and a life you love; One that works for you and your family. Because success isn’t one size fits all, and neither is motherhood.
Whether you’re an established entrepreneur, just starting your journey, or dreaming about taking the leap, this podcast will leave you inspired, informed, and reminded that you're not alone. 💛
Here, we believe that motherhood and entrepreneurship can thrive together.✨
🎧Tune in every other Tuesday.
The Mompreneur Collective
17 Years In the Making: What It Really Takes to Bring an Idea to Life
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What happens when an idea you had as an exhausted, overstimulated mom refuses to leave you alone for 17 years?
In this episode of The Mompreneur Collective, I sit down with Amanda Romero, the founder of Tusharoo, a portable toddler chair born from a problem she experienced firsthand as a mom. When her son was just nine months old, she couldn't find anything that would safely keep her very active little one seated, so she decided to create the solution herself.
What followed was a 17 year journey from idea to patent to prototype to finally launching Tusharoo in May 2026.
She takes us behind the scenes of what it really takes to bring a physical product to market. From utility patents, engineers, prototypes and million dollar manufacturing costs to failed production runs, supply chain setbacks during COVID, and moments when quitting felt incredibly tempting. Through it all, she became an expert at something every entrepreneur eventually has to learn: figuring out the next thing she didn't know how to do.
We also talk about the naysayers who didn't believe in her idea, raising three children while building a company, knowing when to slow down, resisting the pressure to have a huge launch, and making intentional decisions that allowed her family to remain a priority throughout the process.
Today, her vision for Tusharoo reaches far beyond one product. She hopes to create products that support children and families with different needs, build a company where moms can work while still being present for their children, and create a workplace that truly feels like family.
If you've been sitting on an idea, questioning whether you've waited too long, or wondering if you have what it takes to figure out everything that comes with building something of your own, this conversation is a powerful reminder: keep going.
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Welcome back to the Mompreneur Collective, where we share real stories of moms who are also entrepreneurs, just doing their best to balance it all. You'll hear about the success, the struggles, and all the hard lessons learned along the way. My name is Jamie Smith, and I'm your host and certified life and business coach, and I'm so excited to be with you today, as always. So today's guest is Amanda Romero, owner of Tisha Root, and she's gonna share how an idea that sparked 17 years ago is now coming to life as her business today, and why she waited so long to go all in. She'll also share some of the obstacles she's faced along the way when it comes to manufacturing issues and the intentional decision to build slow. Without further ado, let's welcome her onto the show. Welcome to the Mom Preneur Collective, Amanda. I'm so excited to have you here with us today. Thank you for having me. So, Amanda, when we first spoke, you talked to me about how this idea that you had for your company started 17 years ago because you were a mom who was trying to solve a problem in your own life, but you only just recently launched Tishiru. So take me back to the beginning because I would really love to know what was happening in your life then and just kind of what's happening now that made you think that an idea from so long ago was still worth pursuing.
SPEAKER_01Um, so let's see. 17 years ago, my middle son would have been a one. I had the idea when he was probably about nine months old. You know, we're crawling, we're starting to stand, we can now crawl out of the high chair in the baskets. Um, and my older son was at the age where he was starting to like play a little bit of sports, and I was an overstimulated tired mom who didn't have a huge support system.
SPEAKER_00An overstimulated tired mom? Those exist. What?
SPEAKER_01Yeah, amazing, right? Um, I would go to the grocery store and I'd have to put him in the stroller. And so I'd push the stroller and pull the grocery cart behind me. It was exhausting. Just trying to get everything and keep tabs on everybody. Where's the basket? Do I leave it two aisles over kind of thing while I'm pushing the kid? I tried the basket covers and they didn't work. They strapped to the basket and they had the the straps to keep the kid in, but he still managed to stand up in them. Like they did nothing for us. Yeah. So and I put him in the high chair and he'd stand up in that. I couldn't keep him seated anywhere. And we would go out to eat, and I'd make my husband bring in the forward-facing car seat. And he was like, every time, he was like, Do we have to? Yes. Are you gonna chase him around the restaurant? No. And we go with my in-laws every weekend to eat, and they have a big family. So you know when you go to the restaurant with at least 10 people, how long it takes. You can't keep a kid in a high chair. And someone of us was running around the restaurant the whole time. Nobody got to visit, nobody got to do much less to eat by the time the food got there. Yeah. So we bring in the forward-facing car seat and stick it in a chair and push it up to the tangle. So only way we could even have 10 minutes, you know, of just 10 minutes. Yeah. Sometimes all you need. So one night after eating, I went home. I was like, that's it. It's like I'm gonna buy something else. I don't care how much it costs, I'm gonna find something that keeps him from being Houdini. Like, this is ridiculous. And I went home and I searched and I searched and I searched, and they didn't have anything. So I was like, you know what? I'm just gonna do this myself. And I called my grandpa, who he actually invented the digital thermostats that you can uh preset for the whole week. Okay, that's cool. Uh yeah. So I called him and was like, hey, I have this idea. He's like, hold on. You don't know what you're getting yourself into. Are you sure you want to do this? I was like, yes, this is what I want to I want to do. He's like, okay, well, you need to do a patent search first. Find you a good patent attorney. It's like, okay, so I sat down that whole weekend and I drew up this idea of what I envisioned what is now Tishiru to be. And I went to a patent attorney and they did a patent search, and it came back that they couldn't find anything that was comparable. That was it's a two-year process, about a two-year process from the time you do a patent search and you write your patent to the actual awarding of the patent, that in itself is about two years. So I ended up with a full-on utility patent.
SPEAKER_00That's amazing. Congratulations. Yeah, that's so awesome. So, can you share about some of the struggles and maybe obstacles that you faced with creating a tangible product in the world? So I know there's a whole different just set of obstacles and challenges that come along with that. So, how what's your experience been with that?
SPEAKER_01Oh, it's been a roller coaster. So if you go, you have an idea and it looks great on paper, but you have to bring that idea to life, right? So 3D printing is great, but it also does not produce the same kind of quality that um injection molding makes. So after we got the patent of 17, we're looking about 15 years ago, 3D printing was just kind of not coming out, but it was out. It wasn't as good as it is now. Like obviously technology gets better over time. So fast. Um so we were able to 3D print a couple parts, but not what we had in our first prototype. So I had to go and find engineers. I'm not an engineer, like I really was just a mom. Yeah. I was just a mom who there was a problem, and I was like, hey, I can fix it.
SPEAKER_00Which I feel like that deserves a cheers and a chest all on its own, because that's so often, I think, where it starts for a lot of business owners. It's just that they were looking for something to solve a problem and they couldn't find it. And so they then became that person with the ambition that was gonna make it happen.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, ambition, perseverance. Perseverance is a word I said at the end of this. When somebody looks up the definition of perseverance, like they will find my picture there. I'll be there. So good for you. Um the first prototype came back. I was like, what is this? Did y'all look? Did y'all do y'all saw my drawings? I'm just asking, because I drew it all out. So we did a whole nother, a whole nother round of like it wasn't actual, like, let me back up. It wasn't like a full-blown prototype, it was like a computer generated image of like what it would look like. I was like, we're not on the same page. So they came back and I was like, that's it. That's much more along the lines of what I had envisioned. And we then decided to move forward. At the time, I thought after we were awarded that patent, I was like, oh, I'm gonna sell the I'm just gonna sell it. I'm just gonna sell the idea, be done with it. And my husband was like, you have the potential to make a lot more money if we manufacture it. And I was like, okay, well, so then we decided, let's see where it goes, you know, let's see what happens, and we move forward with the manufacturing and to make tools. I'm the like I said, everybody, everybody has to get paid at the end of the day. Engineers have to get paid, like it's every single thing, nothing is free in this industry. Nothing, everything costs money. And it's not a little bit of money, it's a lot of money.
SPEAKER_00And insurance started racking up pretty quickly when you got into it.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, manufacturing is huge. It's a it has been the biggest obstacle of this company. Next to the other one. This is this has by far been the hardest manufacturing, and they had told they told me manufacturing was gonna be the hardest part. But I thought I had a handle on it. I didn't know anything. I knew nothing about it. I have learned, I tell people now, like, um, I don't have a college degree, but I am an attorney now. I am an engineer. I I feel like I've learned so much. And like I said, the just the engineering part when the problem would come up and I'd go to them and they were like, oh, well, we don't know. I'm like, well, what about this? Oh, oh yeah, oh my god, don't it? Well, I'm having to pay y'all, but I'm coming up with the ideas, you know?
SPEAKER_00Because as an entrepreneur, we believe that everything is figure out. And I think that it's amazing how many stories I hear about the mom entrepreneur that was like, I can figure this out. There's a way. Hold on.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. So I remember one time like we hit a brick wall with something, and I told my husband, I was like, you know what? It's like I'm going on a run. It's like I can't handle anything else right now. I'm going for a run and I'm gonna come back in about 45 minutes, I'm gonna have it figured out. Sure enough, I went went for a run, came back, able to take a breath and sit down and figure it out. Move forward, you know, you make it through one obstacle to the other. And it took us several years to go from we've approved the design to we have some prototypes that we like that were 3D printed, to now it's time to make the tools. Well, tools are in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, you're talking like a uh tailor-made machine to build just your product, right? Exactly. Yeah, they they are not yeah, they are not cheap. I wouldn't think they are.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. So, you know, you sit down and you contemplate life. Contemplate like, what are we willing to sacrifice for this? Because what if it doesn't work out? Like, what if we don't make it through all the hoops? Because just because you have a tool does still doesn't mean that you have a tangible product.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_01You know, it doesn't mean that it's gonna sell. It doesn't mean that people have a it doesn't matter how much people anybody else gonna buy it. Yeah. So, and then you you talk to people. Like there were some people in my family who were like, Oh, you're wasting your time. And I was like, the naysayers, and those people, they I held them with such respect and value in my life for them to just be like, Oh, you're wasting your time. I was like, Oh wow, okay. Isn't that disheartening? Yeah, it is, it can be, and then it does, it breaks your heart.
SPEAKER_00So because you just want them to root for you, you want to support you, and you want them to be excited about it like you are.
SPEAKER_01You are, you do, but if you're like me, I'm excited for everybody. Yeah, everybody that has a project, I'm probably the number one share leader. Yeah, like I'll be very honest with you, but I will whatever you decide to do, I'm gonna back you no matter what. So But you kept trucking along. I did, I kept going. We just kept going, and then we finally got our tools manuf manufactured because of these huge blocks of steel, right? They're shipped on 18 wheelers, they weigh tons. It's not you wouldn't you think it's like the size of a laptop, this little tool spits out this little bitty cute little chair? No, no, they're huge and they go in these machines, uh these robots. They pump the plastic into it's very high-tech, and um, I wasn't aware, like I think I knew, but I wasn't aware of how much actually went into it. So uh that's a learning curve, too. Um but then we got the chair and it was amazing. We got the tools, it was amazing. We sent everything off to testing. We were approved on the first go round of testing, right? Great, we placed an order. 3,000 parts, we're gonna start, start small, 3,000, right? We're starting small. Um then the chairs that we had sent to testing, we had only run like I don't know, like a hundred of them, just kind of test the stuff out. And we out of that hundred, we had to send like 10 to the testing facility. And we did that, and the chair pass were flying colors, like they didn't flag one thing, so I was so excited. So we signed up to go to the ABC Baby Expo in like I think it was 2017 in Vegas, and we go and we had all this interest in the chair, like international interest. It was phenomenal. A company from China came up to our booth and was like, hey, we want y'all to come to China, all expense paid. Wow, y'all come. And we were like, Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. This sounds great. And when we left and we went home, my husband and I looked at each other like we're not going. This is this is gonna happen. It was it's gonna be fast. We don't have a handle on stuff. Like, hold on. Like, we didn't have international patents yet. Like we had our utility patent, and when we went to the show before the show, we had talked about international patents, like spoke about it, but a lot of people tell you don't do international patents because they cost so much with me. Well, after the show, we were like, we should probably get on that. We need to look in this. We can't go to China yet. Hold on, pump the brakes on that. Thanks, no thanks. So we come home from a show. Before we went to the show, we placed an order for our 3,000 chairs. So we come home, everything's ready, we bring it to the warehouse, and I'm messing with the chairs, you know, playing with them, assembling them because I literally touch every chair before it goes out the door, mainly because I have some OCD. But um, I like to make sure it's just the way I would get it. If I if I received it, I want it to function perfectly. So I got back and uh played with a chair and a chair broke. So I was like, oh what happened? It's a fluke. I took another one out, it broke. I'm like, oh no. Grab another one, it breaks. I take out my phone, I start recording, I send it to the manufacturer. I'm like, something is seriously wrong. Like, hold on. 3,000 chairs. They were all messed up. They were all messed up. Oh my gosh. So we have to go back to the drawing board. They're like, I say, I don't understand. Nothing was wrong with them when we sent this hundred to testing. They could we couldn't recreate those first hundred. No matter what we did, none of the settings on the machines could create it. Like, so then it came down to like, well, maybe it's the tool. Maybe the tool doesn't allow us to recreate that. So we had to go back to the drawing board with the tool. So which was a huge delay, unless it took about two more years to actually get parts that were sellable from 2017, two more years back to the drawing board. Guess what? They don't work on tools in Louisiana. They have to go up north, you have to train with them on 18 week up north and back to the factories up there to actually modify the tools. Um we got it back after two years, and they were able to send us parts from up north. We got it back here, and we're able to manufacture again, and then uh we sent off to testing and we passed testing again with flying colors with chairs that actually worked us again. Yay! And then uh COVID happened, everything was shut down. Military was the only people only people. Um they're the only ones who could really get plastic, especially the type of plastic that we use. Um, we use several different types of plastic on the chair. And um, one of it's like this it says plastic they use offshore, and it's really strong. Strong durable, very strong, very durable, yes. And uh the military was the only one who could get it at the time because there was a shortage, so that shut us down again, and it shut us down long enough that we had to go back to testing again. So it's just it like said it.
SPEAKER_00So it was like one step forward, two steps back, and one step forward, three steps back.
SPEAKER_01Exactly. It's like I was always gaining like a half an inch, but I was moving back the whole time. Like it was such a long process to get to where we are today.
SPEAKER_00Looking back on all that, what advice would you have for someone who's just starting out with wanting to create something tangible out of an idea they have, who's gonna have to go through all these manufacturing challenges that you're going through. Hopefully, not with the loss of 3,000 chairs or whatever it is that they're creating. But what advice do you have?
SPEAKER_01So funny, I actually am kind of working with a lady who has a brilliant idea for another baby product. I can't tell y'all what it is. I would love to. But uh I told her, I was like, you're gonna need a at least a million dollars to get your idea from start to finish, from patents to product and hand ready to sell. And she's like, Oh, I figured I was gonna need about that much. I said a lot of people don't realize, but yeah, that's about what you're going to need to, especially with what she wants to do too. Um the best bicep is to don't stop if you really believe in it. Like you can't quit, you have to keep going. And I don't know, the roadblocks I hit, I felt like I was so far in, it was silly to turn around. I already had so much invested if I quit now. Yeah, what was it all for? Exactly. And then we would go to we went to the show, and there was so much interest. It's like I can't quit now. Right. Wanted to quit. I really did. Yeah. But we just kept pushing through and we did it slow.
SPEAKER_00We didn't know. Tell me about that, share it, share about that because you did share that the first time we spoke too, and I think that that's really cool. I would love to know more about just your intention behind building it slow. My original intention was not to build slow.
SPEAKER_01My original intention was to patent, sell, cash out. That's what I wanted to do. And then it was we have the patents, let's manufacture it, let's just see what it happens, sell it for a year or two, and then cash out of that. Well, here we are, we still haven't sold. When we started hitting the roadblocks, that's when we decided that hey, we're gonna pump the brakes, let's make sure we aren't making impulsive emotional decisions. Let's raise our family at the same time because the kids don't deserve to be part of the sacrifices that you were making. We were, we made a ton of sacrifices. My husband's a real estate investor, and he would flip. I honestly believe it was God's timing because he would flip a big piece of property right when Big Bill would come in. So we were able to fully fund the company without having to seek investors. Wow. By him being able to do that. I think part of it was I say God's timing because we kept hitting these roadblocks and we had people that wanted to invest, but we weren't ready to just sign it over yet. So we did. We went slow and we raised three great children in that whole process of and they have seen us work this company the entire time. So yeah, for their sake, I hope it I I know it will inspire them. Hope that they can see that hard work will get you through just about anything. Yeah.
SPEAKER_00Yeah. So take us to today, take us to the present. So how's Tishiru doing right now? Tishiru is doing great.
SPEAKER_01We again, we launched slowly. I was terrified to put out a launching May 1st date. I was like, what if we missed the deadline again? Like we've already missed the deadline twice. I cannot say, I can't advertise that we're gonna have it ready and then not have it ready again. So we launched very quietly. We launched with no advertising, no very few social media posts. So I cannot tell you that I regret it because there had been like little hiccups that we needed to work out along the way, and nobody has noticed but us that hey, we need to fix this, or back into my website's not working, I'm not getting everybody's emails, which is great when you haven't launched huge because I can fix that without a ton of backlash or repercussions. I didn't miss anything, and there's lots of built-in extra things like if that part doesn't work, I still get notified over here. So I I'm not missing anything. People are still getting their orders. I'm just not getting all the questions, but I can go back in and find that out.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, well, that kind of soft, quiet opening that you had is smart and it's strategic. And it was a wise decision on your part because you had the awareness to know that you weren't fully prepared to just go all out with it. And I I can relate to just sort of that idea when I worked in the restaurant industry, when we would open new restaurants around different states, and when we would open, we wouldn't open up right on a Friday night and tell the world it's our grand opening on Friday. We would do a soft opening on a Monday and only invite, you know, friends and family and just let it be word of mouth and not really. And that's to keep you, it's to protect your business and to keep you safe and to allow you the opportunity to work through some of those those um early hiccups that are inevitable in your business. And so kudos to you. I think that was a good choice.
SPEAKER_01It's so funny because you think you have it all figured out. Yeah, like by now, I'm like, I got this, and every day I'm like, oh, hold on. Maybe we need to go back and look at this. So we are we are growing slow and cells are picking up, and it's okay. It is okay not to have the overnight we're viral, and it's all right. I'm okay with it. I am okay with being able to pick my kid up from school and being able to bring hurdle course lessons and spending time with my grandchild. I'm I'm okay with that.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, yeah. That's beautiful. So I'm gonna switch gears on you a little bit. So you were talking about creating additional products, potentially serving some families with disabilities and even creating jobs specifically for moms who want to work during school hours so they don't have to miss the important moments. I love that so much. But when you look ahead, what do you really want Tushiru to become? What kind of impact do you want your business to really have?
SPEAKER_01I want Tushiru to be a household name. I want people to look at Tishiru and know that every product has the best interest of the child or family that is using it. I do want Tushiru to help children with disabilities or kids with autism and spinal biteta that have trouble sitting still or can't really sit up by themselves where Tishiru can help fill that gap. I do want to connect with families that need that. As far as Tishiru helping moms, stay-at-home moms, or moms that need school hours, there's a huge gap in the workforce. It really does not serve that purpose. And I I was that mom. I was the mom that I wanted to be able to help provide for my family, but I still needed to pick my kids up from school. I wanted to drop them off. And then you have all those those what six hours? You got about six hours in between there between drop up and pickup, where you can be super productive. You can get stuff done, right? You can get a lot of stuff done in six hours. Oh, yeah. And why not get paid for it? Right. Why is there not a company that can help you do that? And if your kid's sick, naturally you need to be home with your kids. Yeah, you don't need to be at work. Go home, please. Don't feel bad about calling in. I've had the kid with or I have the kid that has a weak immune system, has a compromised immune system. I I get it. And yes, so I do. Um mobs are the best multitaskers. I think you're percent. We can get a ton of stuff done.
SPEAKER_00And I'm amazed with myself on a daily basis.
SPEAKER_01Right? I I get, like I said, in 10 minutes, like sometimes I'm like, okay, I got I have 10 minutes. I get a lot done in 10 minutes. Girl, you're right. So with six hours, especially with a company that's willing to work with me, I want to be that company. I want to be the company where it feels like it's a second home. Like my office has snacks, and I gave my daughter a job, and she was like, she wanted a job. She wanted to be the manager at Tushrick. Oh my god. She was 11. I love it. Told her that wouldn't work, but she'd be the snack manager.
SPEAKER_00That's the greatest.
SPEAKER_01She wasn't real happy with that. But then I told her, I was like, I need you to find out what everybody's favorite snack and drink is, and you need we need to make sure that we have that for them when they come to work. Well, so great. And that when it runs well, when we go to the store, you need to have the list. And that that is your job. So she told me the other day we were running out of snacks. I needed to get someone. Oh, yeah, she takes it very seriously.
SPEAKER_00That's so great. I love when I've hear moms including their kids in their business.
SPEAKER_01Oh, yeah, no, they're they are all included. They've all had to touch and work and be a part. This is truly a family business. So what I want is for when people come work at Tishiru, I want them to feel like family. I want them to feel included. And I also want them to have the ability to speak up and say, hey, my kid's sick. I can't make it today. We have a field trip next Friday. I really want to go. Please go. Please. Your calling is to be at home, not at work. You know. I'm true calling, yeah. So that's what I want, Patricia.
SPEAKER_00Well, I think that's absolutely beautiful. And let's just manifest it right now that you will be a household name and that you will have so many moms, hundreds and thousands of moms working for you one day that are gonna be so grateful there's a company like you, led by an amazing woman like you, who's creating an opportunity for them like that. So thank you. Yeah, that's beautiful. Well, you told me that you've learned that you're really good at figuring things out. Yeah. So, how much of entrepreneurship do you think is simply being willing to figure out the next thing you don't know how to do? About 98% of it.
SPEAKER_01It's just figuring it out. So problems come up every day. And it's like, okay, am I gonna pay somebody to do it? Is it worth my time to just figure it out, or is it worth my time to just pay somebody else to do it? But then just there are some things that I've just handed over because I'm like, you know what? I spent four hours on it and I haven't figured it out. So it'd be easier for me to pay somebody else who knows how to do it than try to waste the rest of my time on it because time is money and it is valuable as well. So sometimes it's better for me to pay somebody else to do it where it'll take them a couple hours versus my five hours. Yes. So but it is, it is figuring it out and knowing when to say, hey, I don't know how to do this, or I'm really struggling with this. And I need help. I need help, yeah.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, yeah. Such a good conversation with you today. Do you have any last words or parting words of encouragement that you'd like to share with the listeners today?
SPEAKER_01I feel like if you have an idea and you feel very strongly and very passionate about it, that that is something worth pursuing. Like I don't think you should just shove it out the window, and especially if it comes back to you, you know, like it keeps nudging you and it keeps pushing you. Like we had I had this idea for this social media thing, and I was like, uh I'm not gonna do it. Okay, it was kind of felt like God gave me this idea for the social media thing. I was like, no, I'm not gonna do it. I'm not a confrontational person, like I will literally avoid confrontation on all levels. So when he gave me this idea, I was like, Yeah, no, I'm not gonna okay. And then it kind of came back and I was like, Oh, okay, yeah, I'm gonna do it. And I never did it, and then it was like, no, you're gonna listen. So there's this prayer. I pray over all the chairs before I send them out. And the idea was to have a social media video, you know, showing us praying over the chairs before they go out. Because it's not just a chair, it's the child who's gonna sit in a chair and the family who's going to buy it. Because I do feel like even though I don't know these people, I feel like they've become somewhat of my family because they are helping support my family because we have so much invested in this that I feel like they're part of my family, and I want nothing but the best for everybody. So I was like, okay, no, I'm like, I can't do that. Like, there might be backlash, it might offend somebody, and finally it was like, you know what? It doesn't matter. I'm just gonna have to put myself out there. So here we are. But if I can share with you the prayer, I would love for you to. It says, um, Father, we pray over the Tishiru and the precious child who will sit in it. Wherever this little one goes, surround them with your protection, watch over them and keep them safe. Bless the family who receives this chair. Give these parents strength on the hard days, patience in the trying moments, and wisdom when they don't know what to do, and grace when they feel like they aren't getting it right. Remind them that raising children is one of the greatest gifts, even when it's one of the hardest jobs. Fill their home with love, laughter, peace, and memories they will treasure. May this little chair be part of many happy moments together, and may every child who sits in it always be surrounded by love. Lord bless them and keep them today and always. Amen.
SPEAKER_00Oh my gosh, I literally want to cry right now. You know what I just thought though? And maybe you already do this, I don't know. But I feel like that needs to be like tissuery prayer card printed out on a little like index size, whatever, and like in your boxes. Like when people open that up, they should get the prayer from you. So every single person gets to hear that.
SPEAKER_01Oh, I love that. But it is, it summed up everything I feel as a mother. Like motherhood is hard. Parenting is hard, like you're in the infant days, and you're like, I'm just so tired, and I'm I'm I'm tired, and I can't, you're always looking for the next stage, right? Because it's supposed to get easier, but it it doesn't. Like, young adulthood has by far been the hardest part for me. Um, nobody prepared me for that. But like every stage of parenting is hard, and you've had those days where it's just like nothing's going right, and you're making mistakes right and left parenting, and it's it's hard and it's trying. But it is the greatest blessing there is. The prayer, like I said, it's just summed up everything that we feel about Tisharu and about our customers.
SPEAKER_00I love it so much. Thank you so much for wearing your heart on your sleeve in this conversation today. Let's let's do a toast. Cheers to raising humans and building something beautiful. Thank you. Hey mama, thank you for listening today. I hope you enjoyed this conversation. I know I did. If you would like to follow Tishirou on social or purchase a Tishiru chair for your kiddo, be sure to check out the links in today's episode show notes. Until next time, y'all.