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2.17M
4.45K
117
11mo ago
brookeraybould
Comment “PANTRY” … …and I’ll send you the exact @The Container Store product list so you can recreate it at home! 🙌🏻 Here’s what we used for our Pinterest-worthy pantry: • Ribbed Shelf Liner (clean base, protects shelves) • Callan Baskets + Bin Clips + Labels (hide clutter, keep categories clear) • Stackable Bins (snacks—grab + restock fast) • Cereal Dispensers (kids pour, easy to see when low) • Montana Glass Canisters (baking + staples, pretty + space-saving) • Gold Stamped Metal Bins (sturdy storage for cans + heavy items) • Rowan Acacia Bins (open storage with labels—functional + stylish) • Clear Shelf Divider Bins (keeps categories from drifting) • Rowan Turntables (sauces + spreads, no lost jars) • Rowan Expanding Shelf (tiered storage for cans) • Spice Drawer Organizer + Jars (dreamiest spice setup) • 6-Section Utensil Trays (tools + extras) • Acrylic Book Stand (coffee + display piece) The Strategy: – Hide clutter (high baskets conceal ugly packaging) – Keep daily-use items visible (clear jars = less waste/stress) – Build independence (snack bins + cereal kids can reach) – Label everything (keeps the whole family accountable) Why it matters: Before: clutter everywhere, stress every time we walked in. Now: calm, organized, saves time + money. Kids know the system, so do we. Will it last? Yes! (I hope so!) … with a 5-min grocery-day tune-up: restock jars, toss extras, slide back in place. Because moms don’t just need pretty pantries… we need pantries that work: bringing peace, saving time, and looking good while doing it. 🙌🏻❤️✨ #TheContainerStorePartner
958K
4.19K
56
5mo ago
brookeraybould
Our family visited Beaver Creek Ski Resort, and I was literally told not to share this secret… But no gatekeeping here. Here’s why Beaver Creek is quietly one of the best luxury, family-first ski resorts in the country ⬇️ 10️⃣ Gated resort community You drive through a formal gate to enter Beaver Creek—less traffic, calmer energy, and a noticeably safer, quieter arrival. You feel the difference immediately. 9️⃣ Family-friendly terrain that actually teaches kids to ski Wide, gentle runs and true learning zones like Red Buffalo Park and McCoy Park = confident kids, real progression, and way fewer tears. 8️⃣ On-mountain treat stops (this matters) Candy Cabin, Cookie Cabin, Ice Cream Parlour … these aren’t gimmicks. They’re motivation. Kids will ski one more run when there’s a reward waiting. 7️⃣ A walkable village built for families Ice skating rink, gelato, pizza, elevated dining, heated escalators (huge win in ski boots), and everything is easy to navigate—no chaos, no long treks. 6️⃣ Family-first luxury lodging Ski-in/ski-out options like The Pines Lodge mean you can rent gear, store gear, ski, change, swim, reset, and never touch your car. Luxury that actually works for families. 5️⃣ Complimentary, on-call shuttles that remove logistics stress No parking battles. No dragging gear uphill. No “where did we leave the car?” moments. This alone makes ski days feel manageable with kids. Just download the Village Connect app! 4️⃣ One of the best ski schools in the country Small class sizes, elite instructors, real progress—and parents receive updates through the My Epic app with photos, notes, and skill summaries. This is how lifelong skiers are made. 3️⃣ 3 PM cookie time (yes, really) Fresh-baked cookies handed out every afternoon. It’s small, but it’s memorable—and it signals that this resort gets families. 2️⃣ Allie’s Cabin A mid-mountain classic accessible by a snow cat-pulled sleigh. Cozy, iconic, and one of those places kids remember long after the trip ends. 1️⃣ Epic Day Pass value makes it sustainable Since our whole family has Epic Day Passes, we get access to Beaver Creek, discounts on rentals, food, and ski school—and the ability to come back year after year without it feeling unrealistic. Final thought: As a die-hard ski family, we couldn’t believe how thoughtfully Beaver Creek is built for families who actually ski. This isn’t a one-and-done trip—it’s the kind of mountain families grow into. @epicpass #TeamEpic #ad
857K
1.85K
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6mo ago
brookeraybould
Check out Beaver Creek to plan the ultimate family ski trip! And while you’re planning, download the My Epic App. It allows parents to digitally check kids into ski school, track skill progress, view in-lesson photos and updates throughout the day, and get real instructor feedback. It’s genuinely impressive. But Beaver Creek… my gosh. We loved it. Here’s why… The terrain is intentionally designed for families—especially young skiers—to grow and progress over time. I’ve been skiing my entire life, and I thoroughly enjoyed the mountain: it’s large enough to feel full and interesting, yet manageable enough that you can explore most of it in a day without feeling overwhelmed. And with five boys at five different skill levels, Beaver Creek delivered for every single one of them: Magic Carpet + Bunny Runs for my 4-year-old, Quade Greens and Blues through ski school for my level-4, 6-year-old, Beauden Black diamonds and challenging terrain for my 8- and 10-year-olds, Vance and Rhett Plus everything in between Add in top-tier instructors at a truly world-class ski school, and it’s hard to find a downside. If you’re hoping to become a ski family—or elevate the experience you already have—Beaver Creek is worth serious consideration. I promise… like me… it might just blow your mind. Where we stayed: The Pines Lodge We loved it. Ski-in/out access, on-site equipment rentals, afternoon hot cocoa and cookies, heated pool and spa, boot storage, and a layout that actually works for families. There’s still so much to share about Beaver Creek (the charming little village, complimentary shuttles, on-mountain dining and treats, Allie's Cabin)… but this is a good place to start! @epicpass #TeamEpic #ad
511K
32.9K
483
2mo ago
brookeraybould
Do you have what it takes to have a big family? I never thought I would. I grew up in a 2-child family and assumed I'd have the same. Then I started having babies, and it was the most miraculous experience of my life. But that alone doesn't make someone want five. So what does? I think it comes down to personality. The hardwiring of the parents. Me and my husband, and most big-family parents I've met, share a few traits, and I'll just say them plainly: → They love having kids! → They’re okay pushing against norms. (They literally are one.) → They’re okay being uncomfortable. The more kids, the more there is to manage. → They like being challenged constantly: organization, logistics, giving time to each kid, finding creative solutions society won't hand you. → They’re not chasing margin. They’re not optimizing for rest, or quiet, or time alone to just be. They like to be busy and find purpose (even when they’re head are exploding) in the chaos. If you want a calmer, more restful life… a big family probably isn't for you. And that's not a judgment. That's just the truth! The thing I love most about it is the family unit. There's less individualism (which has its pros and cons, less 1:1 time, for sure), but the togetherness is unmatched. The pack-of-them energy. The way the older ones raise the younger ones. The fact that no one is ever lonely in this house. It's not for everyone. But for the woman it IS for? There's nothing else like it.
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5mo ago
brookeraybould
HOW TO CUT A BOY’S HAIR AT HOME ✂️ (yes, really) Here are the 6 steps... 1️⃣ Create the Base: Use a #3 guard and clip upward from the nape, about ¾ up the head (this sets your base length). 2️⃣ Blend: Switch to a #2 guard and flick upward to blend the transition line. Clip the bottom and around the sides and sideburns. 3️⃣ Clean Up the Edges: Use a trimmer to clean up the sideburns (I cut around the midpoint of the ear or slightly higher), neckline, and around the ears. *I used two versions in this video, both trimmers do the trick! 4️⃣ Cut: Lightly spray the top of head with water, comb up, grab the hair between fingers, and cut with shears (vertical cuts to shorten, horizontal for evening). I usually cut the front diagonally, the top vertically, and the back horizontally. 5️⃣ Final Blend: Go back with the #3 guard to refine and blend any uneven spots. 6️⃣ Style: with gel and hairspray. We use got2b Glued gel + hairspray for that classic high and tight finish! And ... you've got yourself a DIY at-home boy's haircut salon. Not gonna lie... we’ll still hit Great Clips or Hair Cuttery if we’re in a pinch. But as a busy working, homeschool, stay-at-home mom to 5 boys, having the option to cut the boys’ hair at home is a game changer. And I swear… when their hair looks good, I parent better 😂 You’re capable. And you’ve got this. 💪✂️
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7mo ago
brookeraybould
HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT MOM CAR?! Here’s my analogy… Picking a new car feels a lot like picking a puppy. It has to fit your family: the size, the energy level, the speed of life you’re living right now. And that’s why car shopping isn’t really a science. Everyone will swear their answer is the answer. I heard it all: Expedition Max. Minivan. Escalade. “You need this.” “You’ll regret that.” Experts, friends, strangers in my DMs (all very confident). But here’s the thing: the “best” car doesn’t exist. There’s only what fits you, assuming the budget allows it. I narrowed it down to two: the Suburban and the Expedition Max. And the funny part? I only went to one dealership. I fully intended to go to Ford… but Suburbans are such a classic mom car. I could already picture myself in one. Something about it just felt right. I pulled into the Chevy lot and honestly… my mind was made up before I even got out of the car. I never went across the street. I thought I wanted the Premier because I wanted the lighter interior. But the High Country was sitting there, it was year-end, timing mattered, and I DEFINITELY had that little gut-punch moment when I saw the price tag. 😳 Still, I drove it home happy. This was the first car I’ve ever bought completely on my own. No help. No hand-me-down decision. No “this makes more sense for everyone else.” (well, wrap in my entire family as the catalyst for this size vehicle… but, you get the point). Just me, pointing and saying, “That one.” And instead of feeling flashy, it felt… diligently earned. It reminded me of those quiet dreams you have years earlier—the ones about the kind of life you want to create. Not for show. Just for living. And realizing one of those small dreams came true? That part felt really cool. So here’s to all the mamas—all of us. We work hard. Relentlessly. And as I look ahead to 2026, I’m calling it my play-hard year. The last decade has been about building, grinding, and holding it all together. Now it’s time to enjoy what we’ve built. ✌🏻
181K
14.6K
96
12mo ago
brookeraybould
Go to this post on my IG and comment “ROOM” … … and I’ll send you details from our new homeschool space! Or head to: https://liketk.it/5kiqw Design: @designbycambridge Paneling, Built-Ins + Walnut Table: @everton_cabinets Paint Color: “Dusk Blue” by BEHR Art: @lindseymeyerart (Cowboy Series 🤠) Interactive TV: @getcleartouch Custom Carpet: @andersontuftex Collab in “Ski Resort” Two years ago, I felt a pull I didn’t expect—to homeschool my boys. I fought it at first. Homeschooling felt... foreign. But obedience has a way of leading you exactly where you’re meant to be. We pulled them from school, and somehow, God worked through every unknown. My business grew. Our family rhythm shifted. And eventually, a new door opened—this time, in Dallas, TX. We walked into this home (at the time fully under construction), and I saw this room: floor-to-ceiling windows, natural light, and a sliding door to the porch. I knew it was meant to be our schoolroom. Our anchor. Our together space. But the vision? I was stuck. Enter Kandis from @designbycambridge —she dreamed up a space that felt calm, intentional, and functional for our crew. When she showed me the rendering, I nearly cried. She said this was the room she was most excited about in the house. And, I couldn’t agree more. From blank white walls to the most peaceful, productive space in our home—this is where I’m reminded to follow my calling fully, and where I get to teach my boys to do the same. 🙌🏻 Forever grateful for the people who brought it to life! Kandis, you’re a gem and Manny, you’re a total PRO. Comment “ROOM” below and I’ll send you the links! 🙌🏻✏️ or head to https://liketk.it/5kiqw
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11.6K
949
11mo ago
brookeraybould
Way back when, I used to feel self-conscious about my ability to make and keep friends. In high school, I never really “fit” anywhere and if I did connect with someone, it was usually that one random friend I could just be myself around. In college, I tried to fit in. I joined a sorority. Later, I joined mom groups. Those served their purpose for that season. But now I’m 37, and my life is fuller than it’s ever been. 🙌🏻 I don’t prioritize friendship the same way. I have five kids, a husband I adore (and have to be intentional about making time for), and a business I love so much I can lose hours in it without noticing. What I’ve learned is that less is more. My standards for myself and my time are high, so why would I treat friendship any differently? It turns out the people I’m most intrigued with being friends with have their priority list stacked pretty similarly. I also think we forget that, historically, humans were never wired to manage 60 friendships at once. Nomadic life was about small, close-knit circles—people you trusted with your survival. Modern technology makes it possible to stay loosely connected to dozens of people, but that doesn’t mean it’s healthy or necessary. It’s okay to have boundaries, to let some relationships go, and to leave messages unanswered if it protects your peace. ✌🏻 If this doesn’t make sense to you, that’s okay! And if you aim to prioritize friendships, I truly think that is AWESOME. But for those of us who find wholeness in our homes and peace in solitude, I want you to know I am like that too. Neither is wrong. The best thing you can do is live in alignment with the way you’re wired! 🩶
133K
8.95K
216
11mo ago
brookeraybould
Go to this post on my IG and comment “SCHOOL” … …to get my free mini guide on how to start homeschooling and for links to the products I use in this video! 🙌🏻 Homeschool? Isn’t fringe. I know this because I grew up mainstream. I loved my public school years but if I’m honest, I mostly learned how to conform to the system… and get into plenty of (secret) trouble with my peers. It wasn’t until my last year of college that I discovered entrepreneurship and realized you don’t have to follow the rules everyone else sets. You can create your own path. The irony? My dad was a real estate entrepreneur, but somewhere along the way I convinced myself I had to fit inside a box. News flash: life doesn’t have rules. Outside of the law, you really can build it how you want. So when I became a mom, I started asking myself: is sending my kids away to school really the only way to learn? And not just that—I missed them. I wanted to experience the fullness of growing up together. To learn on our terms. And with AI and technology disrupting education and careers faster than ever, I can’t help but think the old system isn’t the only system anymore. But even if it weren’t changing? These years at home with my boys have been priceless. Honestly my favorite chapter of motherhood, just prolonged. So if you’re wondering about homeschool like I was—or you feel a pull toward something different—hi, that’s me. Don’t be afraid to step outside the box. Your child might just be one of the ones who pushes the world forward. And I’ll say this clearly: I don’t believe school is bad. There is absolutely a place for it, and in many ways schools do things really well. I could never compete - it’s like comparing Coca Cola to me brewing kombucha in my kitchen. But for me, I had to ask: who do I want to be? And who do I want my kids to become? For us, it all starts in the kitchen… around the table, building from there. And that foundation? That’s golden. ✏️
126K
9.28K
116
11mo ago
brookeraybould
5AM Sunday Routine as a Family of 7… and my relationship with religion. I’ve been sharing my life online for about 10 years now—and one of the things I’ve been judged for the most? My faith. Not because I don’t have it—but because I don’t always express it the “expected” way. I love church. I read the Bible (admittedly could read it more!). I believe deeply in God. But I’ve also asked a lot of questions over the years… ones that don’t always fit inside the typical Christian box. But somewhere along the way, I realized: The most faithful thing I can do is live the life God is actually calling me to. Not the one that pleases the crowd. Not the one that earns approval. Not the one that fits perfectly into someone else’s mold. For me, that life is full. It’s loud. It’s showing up late to hockey and late to church. It’s five boys and a lot of questions. It’s trusting that quiet voice inside me more than the noise outside. … Because I’ve been talking to God since I was a little girl. And even when I don’t have the answers, I know He’s still with me - guiding me, directing me - even when I’m plain, old stubborn and wrong. So if you’ve ever wrestled with your faith, questioned how it’s supposed to look, or felt like you didn’t fit the mold—same. And maybe that’s exactly where God meets us.
121K
6.69K
117
1mo ago
brookeraybould
What it takes to have a big family, PART 2. Holy moly. Our days are full. But, I love full. Full means you built something you now have to work to maintain. And the working part. The being productive with my life, working hard to do the things I love ... feels like it's what it's all about. P.S watch my IG stories for the real deal! Do I wonder what a calm life would be like? Sometimes. Do I wish a calm life were my life? I wonder. But deep down, I know (it sounds crazy) this is the kind of life that makes me happy. Being a mom is a mission. And having five kids immediately puts you on one. Almost as if I can do more because of them. Not just directly through them, but through many other aspects of my life. As if my kids, each one of them, have expanded my capacity for living... and doing. Days are not perfect. Trust me! They’re often exhausting. But the best kind of exhausting. And they're full. And they're fun. And they're ours. What each day ALWAYS has: me waking up before the kids (not always, but often and it’s ALWAYS the goal). Me working out first thing in the morning (this actually always happens. I never miss a workout). Me getting myself ready (always!). Some sort of breakfast (whether I make it or my older boys throw it together). Be sure and follow me in my IG stories!
107K
4.13K
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8mo ago
brookeraybould
Get $50 off the Bounce 2 Kids Smartwatch by Garmin! 🎁⌚️ And, Moms… this thing is insanely good. As a mom to 5 boys, I need to reach my kids. And I need them to reach me. With the Bounce 2, I can call, text, send voice messages, and the boys can even message each other. It runs on a simple LTE subscription, and everything else is managed in the Garmin Jr App. It’s unbelievably easy (and helpful!). And the features? • Call + text + two-way voice messages • Location sharing (for “Where the heck are you?” moments 🙃) • Movement motivation + step competitions • Kid-to-parent AND kid-to-kid communication • Waterproof + swim friendly • Perfect for families delaying smartphones There comes a moment in motherhood where your kids start wanting and needing a little independence. It’s bittersweet… but also so cool to watch them grow up. But still… You want to stay connected. That’s exactly why we love the Bounce 2. It gives my boys freedom without a smartphone… and gives me peace of mind whether they’re: — sending a quick “come get me.” — texting to ask for their water at practice — or sharing their location when I need to know where they are. For our family, it’s the perfect middle ground. And moms… get something for YOU too. The Venu 4 is sleek, easy to use, and honestly? The most coveted running watch on the market. It even beats the Apple Watch for me, especially for fitness, battery life, and overall tracking. Highly, highly recommend both. 💙 Comment “WATCH” and I’ll send you everything. @Garmin Connects #garminambassador
102K
6.63K
62
1mo ago
brookeraybould
WHAT WE GOT RIGHT + GOT WRONG in our big family Texas dream home👇 ✅ WHAT WE GOT RIGHT 1. Garage Drop Zone: One of my favorite accidental decisions. I hate backpacks, shoes, sports gear, and general kid chaos making its way into the house. So we created a garage drop zone, and it's been one of the best systems we've implemented. 2. Shared Bedrooms: This house is huge, but there are only 3 bedrooms upstairs. At first, I hated the idea of my boys sharing rooms. Now? I love it. Less cleaning, more memories, and they end up together anyway. 3. Primary Bedroom Downstairs, Kids Upstairs: I resisted this one. I love everyone being together. But with 5 kids, having our own space at the end of the day has been such a gift. 4. Most of the Square Footage on the Main Level: I grew up in a one-story house and loved that everyone naturally gathered together. While the boys sleep upstairs, most of our living happens on the main floor, and I wouldn't change it. 5. Two Laundry Rooms: I questioned this at first. Now I'm obsessed. One laundry room for the kids and one off our closet for us. With 5 kids, it just works. 6. Cul-de-Sac + Flat Driveway: We've never lived on a cul-de-sac before, and now I can't imagine not having one. Add a long, flat driveway, and it's basically become an extension of our backyard for bikes, scooters, hockey, and endless play. ❌ WHAT WE GOT WRONG (Watch my IG stories to see these unfold) Project 1: Tall Ceilings = Lost Square Footage: We loved the dramatic ceilings, but ultimately realized we needed the space more than the height. We're now adding a media room where unused volume once existed. Project 2: Waiting on the Backyard. When we built the house, we intentionally skipped a pool and major backyard projects because our kids were so young. Not a huge mistake, but we've realized how much time our boys spend outside. So now we're finally building the backyard we've always wanted for our family.
91.6K
6.20K
94
11mo ago
brookeraybould
Go to this post on my IG and comment “TRAVEL” … …and I’ll DM you all the product links from this video, including this pink Amazon combo set that I’m obsessed with. 💕✈️ Here’s the truth I wish someone had told me at the beginning: when I had one baby, travel felt impossible. I overpacked, panicked when things went wrong, and thought every meltdown or side‑eye from a stranger meant I was failing. Now, with five boys, the chaos hasn’t gone away. The forgotten snacks, the toddler meltdowns, the bathroom emergencies… they still happen. But I don’t take them as proof I’m failing anymore. Because here’s what I’ve learned: you don’t win with perfect kids—you win with the confidence to respond when things go sideways. That’s what Kobe meant: you don’t play to win or lose, you play to figure it out. And parenting is the same. Every travel day is another rep at figuring it out… and that’s where the real strength is built. 🙌🏻✨
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5.15K
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7mo ago
brookeraybould
8 months postpartum. Life with Cal — our fifth baby — is finally starting to feel… normal. Some days are still harder than others, of course. But the weight of adding a whole new person to our family is settling into something that feels like it was always meant to be. People ask all the time if being a mom of five is hard. If adding another child is “worth it.” And for me, the answer has always been “yes.” Every time. I’ve learned that life is less about making the right decision, and more about making the decision right for you. I’ve found purpose — and so many unexpected blessings — in the choices I’ve made, and adding more kids has been one of the richest. But holding it all together? That doesn’t happen by accident. It’s my routines. My 5AM foundation. My grit (or maybe my stubbornness) to “do it all,” get it wrong, and wake up the next day willing to try again. It’s learning to see every stage with fresh eyes and think differently when things stop working. Homeschool is the perfect example — when something feels off, it’s not always about trying harder… sometimes it’s about trying smarter. Motherhood, to me, has always felt like one big puzzle. Each baby, each season, each new challenge asks something new of me. And I’ve had to consciously work — and rework — the pieces until they fit. The coolest part? It never stops. Life doesn’t let up and get easy — it keeps inviting me into a new mountain, a new stretch, a new joy. And this little family of mine? The greatest mountain of all.
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5.22K
81
8mo ago
brookeraybould
Go to my IG on this post and comment “MORNING”… … to get my exact routine + structure. I’ve built my entire life on early mornings. 5 AM is where - with a home full of boys - I’ve found space to think, to work, to just be before the chaos starts. It’s the reason I’ve been able to raise five kids, run a business, and still have something left in the tank for myself and the people I love. But with a new baby, this season looks… different. With sweet Cal here and growing fast, I’m learning that now, mornings are where I find my footing, but they’re also where I sometimes wobble. They’re been my secret sauce, but lately, they’ve been a successful struggle too. They’ve been a place where grace and determination have to hold hands. And yes, I’m a fifth-time mom, but that doesn’t make me immune to the frustration of losing rhythm. When I sleep in or fall behind, I feel it. Not because I’m chasing perfection, but because I know what life feels like when I wake up early and am proactively ahead and leading my own life. Still, there’s something good happening in the slowdown too. Like Brianna Wiest says, there’s a quiet kind of strength that shows up when you stop trying to have it all figured out. A different kind of discipline. One that’s softer, but still strong. This routine here, was honestly a day I felt ahead, but also in many ways behind. Seven months into new-baby life, I’m learning that even when everything feels unsteady, the real journey belongs to the ones who keep showing up, growing stronger with every small, imperfect start.
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4.59K
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8mo ago
brookeraybould
I saw a woman online talking about how “out of touch” certain lives look on social media. She was a beautiful woman, holding a baby, sharing her frustration. And I felt something in me pause. Not because she was wrong. But because I know that feeling. That belief that what you see is for “other people.” Not for you. But here’s the truth I’ve learned having lived on both sides… Nothing is as perfect as it seems, and simultaneously, complaining is the language of someone who has given up on the possibility of change. Possibility is the birthplace of everything God has ever done in my life. You don’t end up living a dream life because it was easy, or perfect, or handed to you. But rather the opposite: you spend years breaking patterns, rewiring mindsets, and refusing to let your past determine your future. Just like everyone else, you had those same moments of heartbreak, failure, and decisions that could’ve taken you out. Completely. But, instead of give up and complain, you did the only thing you knew how to do: show up anyway. Because following your dreams relentlessly seemed better than resigning yourself to a life built on excuses. So when I hear someone say, “These lives feel out of touch,” my soul aches… not with guilt, but with compassion. Because I was her once upon a time, but the truth is: your life changes the moment you believe you’re allowed to want more. Allowed to build more. Allowed to pursue more. Allowed to create a life that feels full: spiritually, emotionally, financially, relationally, without apologizing for it. Please don’t shrink to make your life seem more “acceptable.” And don’t apologize for walking in the very blessings you prayed for. I’m a mom to five boys… who believed God wasn’t done writing my story. And I still don’t. And I want you to believe the same about yours.
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5.16K
104
10mo ago
brookeraybould
When I first decided to homeschool, my biggest worry was social interaction — especially for my oldest, who loves his friends and play time. That first year, I joined a homeschool co-op without knowing much about it, simply because I thought: he needs friends. What I noticed? One day a week was more than enough to fill our social cup. Any more than that, and it actually started pulling us away from getting schoolwork done. I think, as parents, we naturally want to protect our kids from the mistakes we made. For me, being around peers constantly shaped me in ways that weren’t always healthy. I wanted my boys to still have friends and community, but also have boundaries — places where the focal point was clear, whether that’s school or sports. That’s why hockey practice is great. The boys connect, but they’re focused. For us, one day a week in community is a sweet spot. It gives us structure and connection, but leaves the rest of the week open to stay productive and steady at home. That rhythm just works for our family — and it’s why tools like Smile Zemiare so valuable. A closed-system learning tablet with K–5 core subjects, it lets each of my boys learn at their level, whether that means jumping ahead or practicing something again. It’s not about isolating — it’s about being intentional. Every family is different, but this balance has been the right one for us. 💛
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4.00K
109
4mo ago
brookeraybould
Travel with us to Disney World ✨❤️ My Disney guide… It exists for one reason: the first time I took my kids to Disney, I completely ruined it. I grew up “just going” to Disney, so when I took my boys for the first time that’s exactly what we did. We showed up. No strategy. No Lightning Lane plan. No rope drop. And Disney handed us exactly what Disney hands everyone without a plan: long lines, exhausted kids, heat, confusion, and the thought… why do people love this place so much? We spent thousands of dollars and honestly? It was miserable. Fast forward to our second Disney trip. My first instinct was NO. But I still couldn’t understand why families loved Disney so much, so I decided that if we were going to do it again, I was going to do it right. I read every book. Every blog. Every strategy. Every YouTube video. By the time we went back, you could say I had become a Disney expert… only I was really just a mom who wanted to get it right for her family. And that trip? We completely dominated Disney. Short lines. Happy kids. More rides than I thought possible. And suddenly Disney made sense. That’s when I realized something: Disney isn’t hard. It’s just complicated. And without a plan, it will absolutely eat you alive. So I wrote the guide I wish I had the first time. A 215-page Disney World playbook for moms who want to spend thousands on a trip and actually have it be magical. Because our kids deserve that. Disney is constantly updating rides, lands, restaurants, and Lightning Lane systems. I research everything before each trip, update the guide, and then share what we’re doing in real time while we’re there. Comment “DISNEY” and I’ll send you the guide. And follow along on my IG stories this week for real-time Disney moments.
70.0K
3.86K
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6mo ago
brookeraybould
Travel day to a ski resort we’ve never been to: Beaver Creek. An easy flight from DFW to Vail, and we were excited to arrive (for the first time!) at Beaver Creek Resort. Why Beaver Creek? It’s a lower-key, higher-end resort that feels private, calm, and incredibly manageable for families. A gated village, excellent ski school, wide groomed runs, walkable dining, and built-in activities for kids. Luxury without the stuffiness. Ease without sacrificing quality. Travel day itself? Surprisingly smooth — minus the usual morning chaos of hoping we packed everything and making it to the airport on time (we did). The airline initially separated our seats, but a reminder that parents with young kids need to sit together and it was immediately fixed. Always speak up! The flight was easy. Lots of snacks (snackle boxes for the win), Nintendo Switch Lites (we allow on the plane ONLY) and happy kids, who generally know how to travel. Cal napped, the boys crushed it, and before we knew it, we landed. We touched down in Colorado to crisp air and minimal snow at Eagle County Regional Airport (it is stunning), grabbed our Suburban, and headed up the mountain. Driving through the Beaver Creek Resort gates, past the World Cup ski flags, we arrived at The Pines Lodge, a family-friendly, ski-out spot with on-site rentals and Grouse Mountain Grill right downstairs. Skis picked up, bags dropped, and excitement high for our first day on the mountain. Always watch my IG stories for the real behind the scenes moments! More to come. ⛷️ Hosted by @beavercreek @epicpass
Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys (@brookeraybould) Tiktok Stats & Analytics
Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys (@brookeraybould) has 193K Tiktok followers with a 3.28% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 50.0 videos, Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys received 254K total likes and 7.88M views, averaging 5.07K likes per video. This page tracks Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.
Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys (@brookeraybould) Tiktok Analytics FAQ
How many TikTok followers does Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys have?+
Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys (@brookeraybould) has 193K TikTok followers as of July 2026.
What is Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys's TikTok engagement rate?+
Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys's TikTok engagement rate is 3.28% over the last 12 months, based on 50.0 videos.
How many likes does Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys get on TikTok?+
Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys received 254K total likes across 50.0 videos in the last 12 months, averaging 5.07K likes per video.
How many TikTok views does Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys get?+
Brooke Raybould, Mom to 5 Boys's TikTok content generated 7.88M total views over the last 12 months.