We forget to call.
We forget what connection sounds like.
We forget that love doesn’t live in the cloud.

But connection isn’t one-sided.
When you call, you both feel better.
Even a five-minute conversation can lift two moods, lower two heart rates, and close a little distance that didn’t need to grow.

Go Call Your Mom exists to help us remember that.

To make connection a reflex again.

You can’t trademark a feeling — but you can wear one.

Every hoodie, baseball jersey, shirt, hat, button and magnet is a nudge.
A small way to keep the message in sight until it becomes a habit.

When you wear it, someone always asks.
That’s how the reminder spreads.

Our new Featured Artist Series highlights artists who share our mission.

Go Call Your Mom is for everyone, but it’s important that men get involved.

Somewhere along the way, “being a man” started to mean staying quiet, keeping distance, and acting fine. We’ve been sold a version of masculinity that mistakes isolation for strength — fueled by loud voices telling men to harden up while they fall apart themselves.

The truth is simpler: connection is strength.

A call to your mom is where that starts — a small, human act that cuts through the noise, teaches empathy, and reminds you how to reach out in real life, not just online.

After 15 years inside the world’s largest integrated communications firms—counseling Fortune 100 leaders through M&A, crisis, and transformation—I built Go Call Your Mom LLC to do work that remembers what matters. I help organizations connect digital innovation and creative storytelling with the rigor of true communications strategy. Past clients have included companies such as McDonald’s, Nike, bp and Greystar.