Stop spinning, start moving

Coaching is a thinking partnership built around conversation. A good coach acts as a mirror, reflecting your thoughts and ideas back to you, asking the questions you haven't thought to ask yourself, and helping you find clarity you couldn't quite reach on your own. It's not advice-giving or consulting. It's a structured space to think things through, try on new perspectives, and figure out your next move. For self-employed coaches and solopreneurs specifically, it's often the missing thinking partnership that solo work doesn't naturally provide.

Every session starts by setting a clear agenda: what do you actually need from our time together today? From there it's a conversation: thoughtful, unhurried, and as messy as it needs to be. Sometimes that looks like pure brainstorming. Other times we're working directly in live documents together. You always direct the topic and the goal. I ask the questions and help you get there.

If you're a self-employed coach, therapist, or solopreneur in the messy middle of building your business — second-guessing your direction, circling the same decisions without landing anywhere, or feeling capable but stuck — coaching is probably a good fit. It's also useful when you have a clear vision but need help building it, or when you just need someone smart to think things through with before making a big move.

Absolutely, and honestly, other coaches are some of my favorite clients. You already understand the process and the value of having a thinking partner, but understanding coaching intellectually and having someone in your corner are two different things. It's easy to get stuck in your own head when you're the one doing the thinking for everyone else. Working with a coach for coaches is one of the most clarifying things you can do for your practice.

Therapy focuses on healing, including processing past experiences, working through trauma, managing mental health conditions. It's clinical work done by licensed professionals.

Coaching focuses on forward movement. We're not diagnosing anything or working through your history, we're looking at where you are now, where you want to go, and what's getting in the way.

As someone with a background in developmental psychology, I have deep respect for therapy. But coaching and therapy aren't competing. They're different tools for different jobs, and a lot of my clients do both. If you're not sure which one you need, I'm happy to talk it over on a call. If I think therapy is the better fit, I'll tell you that honestly.

Nope! You don't need to arrive with a perfectly formed question or a tidy agenda. Some clients come in knowing exactly what they want to work on. Others just know something feels off and they're not sure what. Both are completely fine starting points. We figure it out together.

For self-employed coaches and solopreneurs especially, this distinction matters: you don't need someone to hand you a playbook. You need someone who helps you build your own. A consultant tells you what to do. A mentor shares what worked for them. A coach is a thinking partner that helps you figure out what's right for you. I'm not here to hand you a strategy or tell you what I'd do in your position. I'm here to ask the right questions, help you think it through, and get you to clarity faster than you'd get there on your own.

That's completely fine, most of my clients haven't! The first session is always a chance to get comfortable with the process and figure out what you want to focus on. There's no right way to show up. Just come as you are and we'll take it from there.

One-on-one coaching is $1,495 for a 6-session package. Payment plans are always available and can be tailored to your specific needs. Pay in full and save 5% ($1,420).