Over half a century ago, Betty Friedan introduced the world to a phenomenon she called “The Problem That Has No Name” in her groundbreaking book, The Feminine Mystique. It highlighted the quiet despair and unfulfillment felt by suburban mothers in the 1950s and 60s, who grappled with isolation, depression, and a sense of purposelessness. Despite the seemingly idyllic exterior of their lives, many mothers felt trapped within the boundaries of motherhood, left with few outlets for personal fulfillment or community. Fast forward to today, and although society has evolved, the core issue Friedan identified persists, albeit in a different form. Modern…