Stephay Claire

Stephay Claire Unlock your business' potential this year, through the power of Social Media! Salon? Spa? What are you waiting for? DM me today and get your diary fully BOOKED!

Based in Devon, UK, I'm your social media go-to girl; specialising in the beauty industry, I can help you skyrocket your brand. From killer copy, Facebook/Instagram wizardry, content creation, scheduling, and all things socials, I can help YOU stand out from your competitors, and drive in NEW clients. Self Employed? - I've got what you need to start this year off with a BANG! Steph - SCN Socials

26/05/2026

A full day of marble runs, rides & adventures (+one very dramatic toddler experience inside the castle) 😂

Honestly one of our favourite family days out in Devon 🤍

Highly recommend if you’ve got little ones!


📍 Watermouth Castle


UKFamilyTravel WatermouthCastle FamilyAdventure

As a mum who’s suffered baby loss, here are some things I’d say to a friend or loved one if they were sadly experiencing...
18/05/2026

As a mum who’s suffered baby loss, here are some things I’d say to a friend or loved one if they were sadly experiencing it too.

It’s hard to find the words, because how do you comfort someone who’s lost their everything? But sometimes warmth, presence, and softness matter more than saying the “perfect” thing.

“I’m so sorry.”
“This is so unfair.”
“You don’t need to reply, I just wanted you to know I’m here.”
“Would you like to talk about your baby?”
“You are allowed to grieve this for as long as you need.”

And please don’t wait for them to ask for help. Chances are, they won’t know what they need.

Instead of:
“Let me know if you need anything.”

Try:
“I’m dropping some food round later.”
“I’m leaving a few essentials at your door.”
“I’ll help with the washing tomorrow.”

And gently avoid things like:
“At least it happened early.”
“You can always try again.”
“Everything happens for a reason.”

Sometimes the most comforting thing you can say is simply:

“This mattered. Your baby mattered. And I’m here.” 🤍

Before I had my second baby, I really thought I’d have it all figured out.I thought I’d be more organised, more rested, ...
15/05/2026

Before I had my second baby, I really thought I’d have it all figured out.

I thought I’d be more organised, more rested, more present. That I’d stick to routines, keep on top of the house, do all the wholesome things I imagined first time round.

Second time motherhood has been absolute (beautiful) chaos.

Less perfection. More survival mode.
More plain pasta dinners, missed naps, laundry piles and “I can’t be arsed to do that now” moments.

And maybe that’s not failing.
Maybe that’s just real life with two kids 🤷🏻‍♀️

13/05/2026

Not every meltdown is “bad behaviour.”
Sometimes toddlers are just overstimulated.

Signs I always notice from my toddler:

👉🏻Suddenly really emotional over small things
👉🏻Constantly needing attention or physical contact
👉🏻Wild energy that feels impossible to regulate

Our answer is never applying more rules, boundaries or more screen time.

We take it as a sign for slower moments, screens off, shoes on.

Outside time, snacks, space, breeze on our face, sound of the birds and a nervous system reset for all of us.

Back to basics always helps us reconnect. With ourselves and with each other.

Follow along for more honest motherhood & gentle outdoor parenting content 🤍

13/05/2026

Come with us to Greenway house

Drop the wildest thing someone said to you during pregnancy or postpartum… and the response you wish you gave back.…For ...
12/05/2026

Drop the wildest thing someone said to you during pregnancy or postpartum… and the response you wish you gave back.…

For Mental Health Awareness Week, I wanted to talk about something that doesn’t get spoken about enough… the comments.

The “just wait…” comments.
The unsolicited advice.
The judgement disguised as concern.

During pregnancy and postpartum, I was battling postpartum depression, anxiety, PTSD around my children’s health, exhaustion, and overwhelm. Yet people still commented on my body, parenting, feeding choices, and my baby’s sleep.

People don’t always realise how deeply words can affect a struggling mum. Especially when she’s already trying to hold everything together behind the scenes.

So this post is a little bit of honesty, a little bit of humour, and a reminder to think before we speak to pregnant women and postpartum mums.

Let’s make the comments section a safe place for mums to feel seen, supported, and maybe even a little more confident pushing back on the nonsense 🤍

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