About Us
Meet The Author
Lenna - EverHome Circle Founder
Author and founder of Everhome Circle, creating emotional infrastructure for quiet suffering.
Lenna is an author and founder of Everhome Circle, where she creates guided journals for women who look steady on the outside and are privately exhausted on the inside. She built a life through late-night study sessions, hard conversations in conference rooms, and years of holding everything together at home and at work. When that life could no longer hold the weight of her pain, she went searching for structure that could. When she could not find it, she began to write it.
Everhome Circle now builds emotional infrastructure for quiet suffering. Lenna’s journals are designed for high-functioning women who are grateful for the lives they built and quietly depleted inside them. Each page offers language, structure, and a safe place to put what hurts, without asking anyone to burn their life down to tell the truth.
Based in San Antonio, Texas, much of her work is shaped in the in-between spaces of everyday life as a mother to Dylan and Lauren. She writes from a place of peace that was not handed to her, but chosen, again and again, in the middle of grief, betrayal, and starting over. Her work rests on a simple conviction: you do not have to lose everything to come back to yourself. You are not broken. You are rebuilding.
Mission
Trauma-informed, structured rebuilding tools that help women hold what broke them, make sense of it, and begin again without losing themselves. Everhome Circle empowers women to rebuild on their own timeline, genuinely honoring the weight of real-life responsibilities and transitions like burnout, loss, or major life change.
Vision
A world where women rebuild after loss, burnout, or major life change with tools that honor their quiet strength, unique timeline, and full humanity. Through Everhome Circle, women stay present in real life while reclaiming themselves, supported by structure without pressure and honesty without judgment. This is a culture of compassionate self-reclamation, where women rebuild with intention, not apology.
Core Belief
Healing is not linear, and women do not need to be fixed. They need structure to hold the chaos, permission to feel it all, and tools that honor what they have survived.

