A smiling woman with braided hair wearing a maroon jacket with white stripes, sitting in front of a beige background, with her hand resting on her cheek, and a virtual reality headset in front of her.
Four purple petal-like shapes arranged in a symmetrical pattern on a black background.

Before I was a mother, I barely noticed mothers, and now, they’re all I see

A woman standing against a plain, light-colored background, wearing a white collared shirt, a maroon Adidas track jacket, and wide-leg maroon pants, with black shoes.
Pink abstract geometric starburst shape on black background
Close-up of a young woman smiling and posing with her hand on her chin, wearing a maroon Adidas jacket with white stripes and a white shirt underneath, against a plain light yellow background.
Simplified pink flower with a circular bloom on top and two petal-like leaves below.
Four pink circles arranged in a square pattern, overlapping slightly.
Graphic design with the text 'since i became a mother' in large purple letters, a purple flower in the top right corner, and 'the podcast' in smaller purple letters at the bottom.

Before I was a mother, I barely noticed mothers, and now, they’re all I see.

Since I Became a Mother is a podcast about becoming: who we were before motherhood, who we are now, and who we are still becoming.

Hosted by Taylor Rae Roman, the show creates an honest and supportive space for new mothers navigating the emotional, physical, and practical realities of early motherhood. Through personal reflections and thoughtful conversations with mothers and experts, each episode is designed to help listeners feel more informed, more connected, and far less alone.

Season One explores some of motherhood’s toughest and most consuming questions: baby sleep, feeding, caretaking, mental health, changing relationships, finding yourself, and building a community that understands what you are experiencing.

This is not a podcast about having motherhood perfectly figured out. It is a space to ask difficult questions, share what we are learning, and make room for every version of ourselves that emerges along the way.

Because becoming a mother changes what we notice, how we move through the world, and how we see one another—and no mother should have to navigate that transformation alone.

Smiling woman with braided hair wearing a white shirt and maroon jacket, sitting on a black chair against a plain light yellow wall.