Wifeology 2027:
The Working Wife Retreat
Welcome
Wifeology
July 21- 23, 2023
The Wifeology: Working Wives Retreat is an extension of my passion. This event gives working wives in attendance a chance to rejuvenate, be inspired and leave with nuggets that will improve their daily lives.
Please consider sponsoring this retreat to help me make a difference in our community. A portion of proceeds will go to the Courtlin Arrington Scholarship Fund which I started five years ago. Tax Deductible forms provided.
This year we will be at Lanier Islands in Buford, Georgia. Can’t wait to see you there!
Doctor creates scholarship in Huffman High School senior’s memory
To donate, click here.
Testimonials
Recent Blog Posts

Breast Health: What Working Wives Need to Know
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month — a time to celebrate survivors, educate women, and encourage every woman to take charge of her health. For many working wives, self-care often comes last on

Fall Reset: Sleep Routines for the Whole Family
After long summer nights and shifting routines, September brings the challenge of getting everyone—kids and adults—back on a healthy sleep schedule. Rest is more than downtime; it’s the foundation of focus, growth, and

Screen Time & Kids: Setting Healthy Limits
Screens are everywhere—from virtual classes to YouTube to texting friends. Technology offers incredible learning tools, but too much of it can take a toll on your child’s sleep, focus, and mental health. As

Back to School with Balanced Nutrition
The back-to-school season is a whirlwind of new schedules, activities, and excitement. But amid the rush of drop-offs, homework, and after-school commitments, one thing often slips through the cracks—nutrition. A balanced diet doesn’t

Community Health: Why Local Wellness Matters
We often think of health as personal—our choices, our diets, our exercise. But where we live, work, and connect plays a huge role in how healthy we are. That’s the heart of community

Building Resilience in Teens Against Cyberbullying
For today’s teens, social life happens online as much as in person. Unfortunately, that also means exposure to cyberbullying—a modern problem with real emotional consequences. The good news? Parents and caregivers can help