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ABOUT
Get to Know Me

ABOUT ME
Charity Combs
Early Childhood Development Professional
Hi, I’m Charity.
My passion for supporting children and their families began at a young age. While in college, I started teaching preschool and pre-kindergarten and quickly developed a deep appreciation for early childhood development. I was especially drawn to children who struggled with behavioral challenges—those whose difficulties impacted their peer interactions and ability to learn. This led me to become an administrator and assistant director at a private preschool, where I worked closely with teachers to create structured learning environments and implement assessments that supported children’s growth.
As I continued working with children ages 0-10, including those with developmental delays and behavioral disorders, I saw firsthand how the right approach can help children thrive—both at home and in the classroom. Wanting to provide even greater support to families, I pursued a degree in development and psychology and am currently working toward my professional counseling licensure.
I founded Wonderfully Made Consulting because, as I became a parent myself, I noticed how many mothers had questions about their child’s behavior—wondering what was "normal" and how to respond. With children going through so many cognitive leaps and developmental stages in their early years, I wanted to provide practical, hands-on guidanceto help parents navigate these changes with confidence.
My husband and I have three young children of our own, and we live on acreage near the Ozarks, where we are growing our family farm.
MY APPROACH
The Whole Child
When supporting a child and family, it's important to me to look at the big picture. This means the environments the child is regularly part of, the family dynamic, the child's health, and an overall background of patterns. I am not quick to try to diagnose, but rather will help find solutions and problem-solving action steps to support his or her development, and by extension positively affecting behavior.
I believe looking at the whole child allows for comprehensive research-based steps to allow your child to get back to being a kid again.
