Thank you for sharing your story.

All done!

Hi, my name is Tommy. I'm a postpartum doula. I became a postpartum doula because I genuinely love to support new mom because I know how overwhelming that period can be. No Mom should do that alone. That face is very overwhelming. So every mom deserve is supposed system. That is why I chose to be a postpartum. Doula, I love to show up and make things a little lighter for the moms so that she can't get enough rest and not that and be rest assured that our child is well taken care of while she's getting
 getting enough rest as well. My caregiver style is warm calm and nurturing becoming very encompassing. And I believe every child, they love a calm environment, especially when they're crying and do you want somebody? That is, come not somebody. That is anxious. So, I mean, very compassing, which is great. I believe I'm a compass in and I love to watch to support you and party to family. I respect our value, everybody's decision value.
 Culture. I respect them a lot because I'm also from Nigeria and I have my culture. So I love people's culture. I love to respect whatever family wants, I don't impose my decision on my opinion of family, I love to do what each family wants for their child. I create a safe and relaxed environment for the mom, for the child. And I focus my practice on postpartum care and newborn care. My expertise is in Uber
 Anki and postpartum care, isopods families, with newborn and postpartum. I make sure to newborn is getting good care and the mom is supported emotionally and physically while I care for the child, for the newborn are so I liked the new parents settle into their new reality. I have enjoyed that at night shift. I'm mostly doing night shift. I genuinely love to support family and respect their culture. Their
 Under and offer support, wherever they want me to support. I put my heart into giving care to family because I understand what it means to be in that post, but office, thank you.

Hi, my name is Tommy. I'm a postpartum doula. I became a postpartum doula because I genuinely love to support new mom because I know how overwhelming that period can be. No Mom should do that alone. That face is very overwhelming. So every mom deserve is supposed system. That is why I chose to be a postpartum. Doula, I love to show up and make things a little lighter for the moms so that she can't get enough rest and not that and be rest assured that our child is well taken care of while she's getting

 getting enough rest as well. My caregiver style is warm calm and nurturing becoming very encompassing. And I believe every child, they love a calm environment, especially when they're crying and do you want somebody? That is, come not somebody. That is anxious. So, I mean, very compassing, which is great. I believe I'm a compass in and I love to watch to support you and party to family. I respect our value, everybody's decision value.

 Culture. I respect them a lot because I'm also from Nigeria and I have my culture. So I love people's culture. I love to respect whatever family wants, I don't impose my decision on my opinion of family, I love to do what each family wants for their child. I create a safe and relaxed environment for the mom, for the child. And I focus my practice on postpartum care and newborn care. My expertise is in Uber

 Anki and postpartum care, isopods families, with newborn and postpartum. I make sure to newborn is getting good care and the mom is supported emotionally and physically while I care for the child, for the newborn are so I liked the new parents settle into their new reality. I have enjoyed that at night shift. I'm mostly doing night shift. I genuinely love to support family and respect their culture. Their

 Under and offer support, wherever they want me to support. I put my heart into giving care to family because I understand what it means to be in that post, but office, thank you.

Hello & What's Next

Hi. Lizzie here. We're so glad that you're part of our brood and that there's so many families who are curious to get to know you and a little bit about your story. We're using video in a creative way so families can see you, hear your voice, hear a little bit about your story, and understand if tour a good fit to jive. Jill's going to help you a little bit more with your setup and we're going to share a few questions for you to practice and think about when creating a really short, casual video to share with folks. Thank you so much for your energy and sharing a little bit about.

Getting Set Up

Jill. Here some quick ways to get set up. Grab your phone or your laptop with a video camera in it. Set it up somehow. Maybe you've got a stand or on a stack of books. You're going to find a natural source of light, like a window. Or if you're like me, you have one of those fancy ring lights. And then click record when you're ready. That's it.

You. So you're all ready to record. Your space is lit. You're looking great. Everything is calm and quiet. Now take out a pen and paper or a postit note, and you're going to think about these three prompts that you'll answer in your short video. The first is I became a doula because I became a doula because the the second is my caregiving style is my caregiving style is and the last my expertise is my expertise is we've created these three prompts, so you can share, pieces that you've studied, elements that you like to apply in your care work to families and anything that feels relevant and true to you. Anything that you would share in person. Make sure that you start all the prompts like you would in a conversation. My caregiving style is based on my cancer sign, I am a water sign. Blah, blah, blah. Whatever feels good to you. And our videos are under three minutes, so keep looking at a timer and keep talking and finish when you're ready to go. Good luck.

Thank you & get consent

That's it. You're all done. Thank you so much for submitting that video. It's really going to help our families get to know you a little bit better, more about your caregiving style, and help us set up the right pairings of doulas and families so they get the care that they need. If you have any questions or want any support in any of these things, do it again. Just want to talk it out with one of us. Get in touch with myself, Lizzie or Emma. That thank you.

Titilope Idowu