The biggest reason I decided to become a Japanese teacher was seeing a foreign mother when I was raising my first child. She seemed lonely, and I found myself thinking about her a lot. I strongly wanted to become someone who could offer support to mothers like her.

Now, I am a mother of three, and through raising my children, I have had many different experiences. I’ve come to realize that the things that matter most, such as childbirth, kindergarten, elementary school, visiting the doctor, and relationships with neighbors, can be very different from one country to another.

If you are an expecting mother or a mom who is feeling anxious about raising a child in Japan, would you like to work through those worries together, one by one?

I believe that raising children in another country requires not only learning the language, but also understanding the culture and the way things are done. I’d be happy to support you along the way.