About Mallory

Hey y’all — I’m Mallory.

I’m a wife, a mom of two boys, and the voice behind Mom of WAR — a space built for busy moms who love a good deal but don’t have time to chase it.

I share real-life favorites, affordable fashion, and everyday finds that actually make life easier. No fluff, no pressure, no pretending — just honest recommendations from someone living it right alongside you.

If it doesn’t save time, save money, or feel worth it, I don’t share it.

Mallory, author of Mom of War, with her husband and two sons outdoors

My Family Is My Why

I’m married to my husband, Jeremiah (you’ll hear me call him “Dad”), and we have two boys — Wesley (“Wes”) and William (“Wheels”). They’re the heart of everything I do and the reason Mom of WAR exists in the first place.

Motherhood changed me. It clarified my priorities, challenged my expectations, and ultimately led me to discover who I truly am — both as a mom and as a woman.

A Lifelong Learner

My path hasn’t been linear — and I’m okay with that.

I earned my bachelor’s degree in Psychology, explored clinical mental health counseling, transitioned into HR Management, and eventually found my way back to psychology in a deeper, more meaningful way. I’m currently pursuing my Ph.D. in General Psychology, with a focus on motherhood and how parental responses shape children’s emotional development.

Learning, growing, and evolving have always been part of my story — and they continue to shape how I show up for my family, my community, and myself.

We’re a Small Business Family

My husband owns a moving company that has served families for over a decade, completing thousands of local and long-distance moves with only 5-star reviews. Watching him build something from the ground up taught me a lot about hard work, resilience, and doing things the right way.

Behind the scenes, I’ve worn many hats — paperwork, marketing, social media, and operations. That experience shaped how I approach Mom of WAR: with integrity, transparency, and a deep respect for the people on the other side of the screen.

The Real Journey

My twenties were full of change — some beautiful, some painful. I experienced deep growth, tough realizations, and moments where I had to rebuild my sense of self from the inside out.

Through it all, I learned that growth doesn’t require perfection. It requires honesty, resilience, and community.

I found my footing. I found my people. And I learned that it’s okay to keep becoming.