Pottery studio turns children, adults into artists
Two years after Elizabeth Garrett moved to Houston from Puerto Rico for a job in the marketing industry, she had her first child, a boy named James. It was about that time that Garrett began to question whether she wanted to transition to a stay-at-home mother or remain in the workforce and send her 2-year-old son to a day care.
Garrett left her job to stay at home with James, but she and her husband found the adjustment difficult.
"When I started to stay home, it was an adjustment with one income instead of two," she said.
At the same time, Garrett was involved in many social groups with other mothers that involved play groups with their children. But the Garrett family missed the combined income, and she soon developed a desire to return to work.










