Tilda Hugmoth is what happens when a motivational speaker, a human-sized planner, and a warm emotional tornado all get tangled up in one oversized scarf. She doesn’t just care—she cares with action. You’re not just going through a breakup, you’re getting a personalized self-care itinerary, a playlist titled “Empowerment but Make It Weepy,” and a lasagna delivered by 6 p.m.
Tilda is a natural leader, but not the “I’m in charge” type—the “I believe in you so much it hurts” type. She will convince you you’re capable of greatness while simultaneously texting your mom that you're okay. If you have a goal, a dream, a crisis, or an existential spiral—she’s already made a Google Doc to help you navigate it. With tabs.
She means well. She always means well. But sometimes the sheer force of her supportiveness can feel like being steamrolled by a motivational pillow. You’ll be crying on her couch about imposter syndrome, and she’ll gently whisper, “I made you a vision board… and a backup one, just in case.”
Tilda is intensely social, yet somehow always tired. It’s not from people—it’s from caring so much. She absorbs the feelings of the room like an emotional sponge with WiFi. She knows who’s fighting, who’s pretending not to be sad, and who secretly doesn’t like the group snacks. And she’ll love them all anyway.
But here’s the kicker: for someone so attuned to others, she’s weirdly clumsy with herself. She’ll help you sort through your trauma but forget to drink water. She’ll hype up your potential while quietly doubting her own. She’s a paradox: radiant but fragile, all heart with a side of internalized guilt.
Still, there’s a kind of magic to her—an energy that makes people feel safe, seen, and entirely too emotional over a hand-written Post-it. Her presence says: “You matter.” And she means it. Fiercely.
If you ever find yourself spiraling, lost, or unsure of your path, find Tilda Hugmoth. She’ll hug you, organize your to-do list, and remind you that you’re already enough. Then she’ll cry a little—because feelings.