COACHING

Our 1:1 VIRTUAL sessions will be

  • Personalized

    Our initial session will be dedicated to determining the specific areas you would like to focus on and creating an action plan to help you address them.

    Follow up sessions will focus on overcoming obstacles, identifying resources (including your own strenghts), and continuing to grow.

  • Targeted

    Everyone is an expert on themselves but often we have blocks and triggers preventing us from living our passion, making long-term change, or simply finding our motivation. I’ll work closely with you to use your own personal strengths to create a realistic action plan that is unique to you and your goals.

  • Integrative

    There is no quick fix to finding and living our passion. It takes work, patience, and determination combined with tools and resources backed by research and science to help you make lasting change.

Group coaching

Group coaching is a unique opportunity to engage and learn from others. The coach works collaboratively with the group to set rules, agendas, accountability measures, and schedule the sessions. Groups may meet for sessions over a week, month, and even years.


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

  1. what is coaching?

    A thought-provoking and creative collaboration with clients to inspire and support them in maximizing their personal and/or professional potential.

  2. What is the difference between a coach and a mentor?

    A mentor is usually an expert in one or more areas and provides guidance and wisdom based on his or her own experience.

    A coach recognizes that individuals are experts on themselves and use tools to help clients enhance self-motivation, self-regulation, leverage strengths, navigate change through visioning, goal setting, and accountability, and help build other psychological resources like, mindfulness, positivity, self-awareness, hope, resilience, and self-efficacy.

  3. What are things a Coach can help me with?

    Accountability

    Adaptability and Flexibility

    Assertiveness Training

    Boundary Setting

    Building a Support System

    Building and Maintaining Momentum

    Building Trust and Rapport

    Career Change Exploration and Transition

    Celebrating Successes and Milestones

    Communication Skills

    Conflict Management

    Conflict Resolution

    Cultural Awareness and Sensitivity

    Decision Making

    Deep Listening Skills

    Delegation Skills

    Emotional Intelligence

    Emotional Well-Being

    Enhancing Creativity and Imagination

    Fitness and Nutrition

    Goal Setting

    Gratitude Practice

    Health and Wellness

    Holistic Health Practices

    Leadership Development

    Mindset Shifts

    Mindfulness and Meditation

    Motivation and Inspiration

4. what is the coach’s responsibility?

  • Discover, clarify, and align with client objectives.

  • Encourage self-discovery.

  • Elicit client-generated or collaborative solutions and strategies.

  • Hold the client accountable and responsible.

    5. WHAT ARE TYPICAL OUTCOMES FROM HEALTH AND WELLNESS COACHING?

    Some common outcomes include:

    Increased self-awareness and self-knowledge.

    Increased personal responsibility.

    Acquisition of new knowledge and skills.

    Attainment of personal and professional goals.

    Sustainable behavior change.

    Increased life satisfaction.

    Increased self-efficacy.

    Developed sense of purpose and meaning.

    Becoming one’s best self.

    6. WILL I BE GIVEN A DIAGNOSIS OR THERAPY?

    Absolutely not! Coaches are generally not therapists or any type of clinical diagnostician. We are able to work closely with any of your mental or healthcare providers to help you achieve lasting change.

    7. WHAT ARE MY RESPONSIBILITIES, AS THE CLIENT?

    The client should remain open and honest about their feelings, motivations, and desires. Coaches are not mind-readers and can only help someone to the extent of the information provided by the client. It is okay to not want to talk about certain things, though it may be necessary at some point if it is connected to the change being pursued. It is okay to tell the coach that you do not know, aren’t sure, or if you don’t understand what is being asked. Communication is key.

    If the client is ready to commit to change, he or she should be willing to put in the effort to prepare for the work done during the session, as well as the work that may need to be done outside the session. The client should be responsible and accountable.

    8. WHAT IF WE AREN’T A GOOD FIT?

    That could happen, that is why I offer a complimentary fifteen (15) minute introduction virtual session to see if we are aligned. Not everyone is going to like me or my coaching style but I do know a lot of other coaches and am happy to provide referral contacts, if we are not a good fit.

    9.DO YOU KEEP MY INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL?

    Absolutely! Our sessions and your information are confidential.

    10. WHY ARE THE SESSIONS VIRTUAL?

    I was hesitant to go virtal at first but was quite surprised to find that it really allows the client to get comfortable faster since they are safe and secure in their own space. It also allows me to have more flexible hours to accommodate working professionals who can not get away during the week for sessions.

    11. DO YOU HAVE A REFERRAL PROGRAM?

    Not yet, though I am working on one.

    12. HOW MANY SESSIONS WILL I NEED?

    There is no one correct answer here. I meet everyone where they are in their process and help the client create a plan around what they need. I focus on helping clients determine what they want to change and create a plan that provides tools and resources so that the client is in a position to determine that themselves.

    13. HOW DO I KNOW IF I AM READY TO CHANGE?

    That is the $100,000 question and one only you can answer. Under the Transtheoretical Model of Change (Dr. James Prochaska) there are five (5) stages of change and an individual can move forward and backwards through those stages. I hope to add an informational video soon explaining these stages, as well as upload a few different assessments that individual’s can use. In the meantime, imagine what it is you want, then set one small goal (using the SMART goal format) and see how you do. The goal should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time-bound (SMART).

Navigating Life Transitions

Negotiation Skills

Overcoming Fear and Anxiety

Overcoming Imposter Syndrome

Overcoming Procrastination

Performance Improvement

Personal and Professional Ethics

Personal Growth

Personal Resilience

Personal Value and Integrity

Problem-Solving Skills

Productivity Hacks

Resilience Building

Self-Awareness and Reflection

Self-Care Practices

Self-Confidence Building

Self-Expression and Authenticity

Setting and Achieving Goals

Setting and Maintaining Healthy Habits

Setting Boundaries

Stress Management

Team Building

Temptation Bundling

Time Blocking

Time Management

Visualization Techniques

Weight Management

Work-Life Balance and Integration