Schedule with Ann Garner
Let’s figure it out together.
You’re trying to take care of everyone else while barely holding yourself together.
You’re managing pain, fatigue, brain fog, family responsibilities, appointments, school schedules, finances, and all the things nobody else sees.
Eventually, it becomes impossible to keep holding it all together.
Ann knows what that’s like because she has lived it herself. After 25 years with fibromyalgia, raising a neurodivergent daughter with chronic illness as a single mom, supporting an aging parent, leaving an abusive relationship, and later being diagnosed with ADHD herself, she understands how overwhelming it can feel to keep everyone else afloat when you’re struggling too.
Today, she helps moms with fibromyalgia feel less overwhelmed, stop carrying so much alone, and create more calm, more support, and more good days with the people they love.
You don’t have to figure this out on your own.
Ann Garner
Certified Fibromyalgia Coach®
Who Ann Helps
Ann helps moms with fibromyalgia who are used to being the one everyone depends on — even when they are struggling themselves.
She works especially well with women who are balancing fibromyalgia alongside kids, neurodivergence, chronic illness in the family, single parenthood, caregiving, disability, financial stress, or rebuilding life after trauma — women who are exhausted from trying to hold everything together for everyone else.
No matter how complicated your situation feels, Ann will not be scared off by it. She knows what it is like when life feels overwhelming, and she will help you figure out what comes next.
Her coaching style is practical, supportive, and encouraging — combining lived experience, realistic strategies, pacing, boundaries, and flexible support to help women create more calm, reconnect with the hobbies, creativity, and parts of themselves that have been lost along the way — building lives that work better for their body and their family.
"Gratitude isn’t about ignoring pain.
It’s about balancing pain with appreciation for what remains good."
— Ann Garner
What To Expect
What This Is Not
Whether you're struggling a lot or doing okay, you don't have to wait to ask for help.
Not having answers yet doesn't mean there aren't options.