Holloway finished paperwork for the Kentucky NWSL side on a two-year bargain on Thursday.
The 26-year-old recently burned through four years in the USA at college.
"Whenever this came about it was an easy decision," said Holloway, who is in Kenny Shiels' crew for the vital impending World Cup qualifiers with Austria and Britain.
"I lived out in America for a very long time with college, so when I completed the process of playing I entered the draft after I graduated."
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Subsequent to moving on from Cumberland College and enjoying a season with Nashville Musicality, Holloway said she "immediately seized the chance" to play in the WSL with Birmingham however conceded she "generally needed to play" in the NWSL.
She adds the more athletic game in the USA suits her style, in which Northern Ireland and Birmingham allies have become acquainted with see her pursuing up and the wing from left-back.
"I generally needed to do it since my four years in America, so that is the place where the interest started," she added.
"The greatest contrast is physicality. It's an exceptionally momentary game and there is significantly really running.
"In fact, it's presumably more straightforward play, where in Britain they like to get the ball down and play much more."
'We are in general available'
Holloway is in the Northern Ireland crew to confront Austria and Britain, which could characterize Northern Ireland's 2023 World Cup trusts.
Austria and Northern Ireland are level on focuses in runner up, and Friday's down at Stadion Wiener Neustadt comes after an emotional 2-2 attract Belfast in October.
Shiels' side then, at that point, play Britain on Tuesday, but the straight on nature of rankings implies NI's Reality Cup destiny could at last be chosen in Austria with the champs set to move into an ideal position.
"There is a positive sentiment in the gathering. Everybody is available and anticipating it," said Holloway.
"We would rather not put that squeeze on ourselves. When you begin doing that then, at that point, nerves can kick in."
As one of a handful of the players who have insight in the WSL, Holloway is trusting her first class experience can assist with settling any nerves before two major counterparts for Northern Ireland.
Most of NI's crew is comprised of homegrown based players, who are in a seven-month full-time instructional course before Euro 2022 this mid year.
"I'm trusting I can carry a touch of initiative into the game by aiding the more unpracticed ones. With the young ladies going into the full-time program they are getting openness of that climate.
"You can as of now see a distinction in that sense. Any semblance of myself, Rachel Furness, Simone [Magill] - we as a whole play in Britain and can carry that experience into the gathering."
She added contest for places, with Holloway likewise playing in focal guard and midfield for her nation, is a positive to drive different players on.
"I believe it's benefit. It's beneficial to have rivalry in any case you become careless," she said.
"It's something I flourish with and I play better with that, so including that inside a team's decent."
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