I started my career at 19 in accounting. That first job handed me something unexpected: a genuine curiosity about numbers, systems, and how businesses actually work. It pushed me towards a Finance and Accounting degree — and then towards something even bolder.

In my second year of my bachelor's degree I applied for an international internship and landed in Bologna, doing audits at Mazars for three months. A year later I went back — this time for a Master's in Quantitative Finance at the University of Bologna. I left after four months. It wasn't the right fit, but it gave me something more valuable: the experience of living abroad, real fluency in another language, and the self-confidence that I could handle hard things.

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The turning point came in my third accounting role. My manager suggested I try Navision consulting. I said yes. And then I spent a long time feeling like everyone around me was speaking a language I didn't know — tables, pages, XMLports, codeunits. My colleagues later admitted they weren't sure I'd make it. I kept going anyway.

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That was the day I was professionally reborn. Nine years later I've led BC implementations at one of the Big4, managed cross-border projects, and built the kind of deep system knowledge that only comes from real implementation work — the messy, high-stakes kind.

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Working two shifts — and writing about both

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In 2021 I became a mum. Coming back to work after that — still being a senior consultant, still delivering projects, still learning — wasn't simple. It still isn't. But that's exactly why this blog exists.

I started Dynamics MOM to do three things: share practical, experience-based Business Central knowledge that people can actually use; give other women in tech the confidence that a demanding career and parenthood can coexist; and document the features, workflows, and patterns I use every day — so that someone else doesn't have to figure them out the hard way.

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The name is deliberate. I'm both a BC consultant and a mother. Neither identity is secondary.

 

 

 

WHAT YOU'LL FIND HERE

• Financial configuration in Business Central — posting groups, VAT, bank reconciliation, fixed assets

• Sales, purchasing, and inventory flows — from document setup to posted entries

• Integrations — Shopify connector, intercompany, and third-party apps

• UAT and documentation — Page Scripting, AI-assisted test cases, and user manuals

• Practical tips and productivity features for consultants and power users

• Real talk about building a career in BC consulting — including the parts nobody warns you about