Feeling positive is not always easy, but here are 31 ways to help us think more positively.

After an unpredictable season (to say the least), one thing is inevitable over the next few weeks; MOVING. It's a part of this wild life and a notoriously stressful process that can take its toll even on the best of planners. Whether you made the decision to travel, or will be coaching your baseball man from afar on the best ways to pack, we put together a few moving hacks to improve the process!

Having a baby is stressful. Having a baby in the middle of baseball season takes it to a whole new level. My babies were both born in April, but one was during my husband’s shoulder rehab, and one was when he was out of baseball for a year. Since I got lucky with him being home both times, I reached out to our community for advice. Here are some tips from the baseball mamas who have been through this:

Life in pro baseball is hard to explain. Even when people have been close with your family for years, it can be nearly impossible to grasp all the details and nuance of what you’re doing, why you live in multiple places every year, and how this all works.

Every year, I write an FAQ post on my personal blog to help friends and family understand our lifestyle a little bit better. I thought it would be helpful to share it here so you could do it too!

Sometimes, as significant others, I think we tend to jump head first into the role as "number 1 fan" and forget that we are also the girlfriend, fiancée or wife first which gives us the right to NOT 👏🏻 BE 👏🏻 OKAY when some major inconvenience happens (as it always does).

The cons of long distance usually take the spotlight and I'm sure you've all heard them or dealt with them before. But I'm here to share with you the PROS of long distance through my experience - and yes, they do exist.

If you’ve been in baseball for a few minutes, you’ve probably experienced a time where you wondered if you belong. I’m here to tell you, you do. You belong here.

If you are reading this, we assume you have experienced or are currently experiencing ‘long distance’. Girl - we feel you, you are not alone. Long Distance is HARD - but it is also so rewarding knowing that we are with someone who is worth the distance. Distance has taught us so much about ourselves & what we need in our relationship. It has made us stronger as couples & as individuals. So here we go...

The last thing I want you to do is look at me and think I always have everything under control. I’m still working this out day by day, just like you are. But because I am a veteran wife and have so many seasons under my belt, I want to be the first one to give you permission to approach this season from a place of truth, whatever that is to you. Please hear this: There is no one right way to do this life.

What’s the best advice you can give someone new to the professional baseball lifestyle? Read our community’s responses, then add your own!

What kind of jobs will allow me to travel? Does anyone have experience with travel nursing? What are the best offseason jobs for my man? Any tips on how to do lessons?

At what point in your man's career did you decide to travel? When would be too soon?

I plan on traveling with my boyfriend next season for the first time. What are the best ways to prepare?

It's draft week and that means it's time to welcome the newest WAGS into the family. We are so glad you're here, and we can't wait to meet you! Here are some welcomes and words of advice from your sisters in this crazy beautiful baseball life.

I don’t know why some people are quick to jump to these kind of conclusions about our life, but I assume it has to do with stereotypes and a need to compare. I believe it’s important to continue to tell the truth, our lived-out truth, whether people understand it or not.

To the girl that’s just starting out, You’re not ready, I can promise you that. You’re not ready for what’s to come and there’s absolutely no way to prepare you for it. There’s no way to explain how lonely you’ll be on the first road trip of the season in a new town with all your friends and family hundreds of miles away. You’ll start off strong and tell yourself, “I’ve got this.” And then on day 9 of the 12 day road trip, you’ll lay on the floor and question every decision that led you there and if it’s going to be worth it...

After traveling to Australia, I realized I was very unprepared for the big move down under, so I talked with a few other WAGS on different ABL teams and we came up with a list of 10 tips/advice for future ABL ladies...

I have learned a lot from the past 3 years and am still learning. I look back and wish I had a “Everything a MiLB Girlfriend Needs to Know” guide or the WAGS blog but I didn’t have that then! So I’m so happy to have this platform to share some advice to all my fellow WAGS! Here are my top six tips for a great season...

The baseball world is exciting and challenging, and we wouldn’t have it any other way! But it can also be really hard for us WAGS to chase OUR dreams while helping the men we love chase theirs. There is so much sacrifice involved, but the one thing I didn’t want to give up was the world I love. Thankfully, with nursing I didn’t have to.

Hi, I was wondering if you had any tips on how to handle the WAGS lifestyle when you go and create a stable job for yourself while your man follows his dream with baseball? I’m currently about to graduate college and am going to be looking for jobs in a place we have decided we want as a stable offseason home. So just some tips on how to make it all work would be great. Thanks!

Babe Ruth said it best, “Baseball was, is, and always will be to me the best game in the world". So, if there is anything my first season of MiLB has taught me it is this...

I've been in professional baseball for 17 years. Here are 10 things I would tell my younger self about what I've learned along the way.

I remember in the beginning having the lost, almost helpless feeling of what the heck can we do to make this easier or will this really even work?! Wishing I had a little guidance for what was to come. I feel like we have both learned a lot about what was helpful in making long distance work and I really wanted to share in case someone else felt like they needed a little motivation, re-assurance, or advice on doing long-distance.

I get asked almost daily how I make traveling with a (big) puppy work, so I made a "day in the life" video that shows exactly what traveling with her looks like. Traveling with a dog has many challenges but I think this lifestyle is challenging no matter what. Being able to have my bud with me everywhere I go is so worth it!

I spend a LOT of time traveling during baseball season - most of it alone. Along the way I have learned a few things that make life on the road easier, and I thought I would share!