FAQs
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I work predominantly with women, as this is where my lived experience, coaching experience, and healing work are rooted.
I do occasionally work with men in a coaching capacity if there is a strong alignment. However, men's participation is limited to private coaching and does not extend to workshops, retreats, or group programs.
If you are a man interested in coaching, please get in touch and we can explore whether we are the right fit for each other.
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No. I work with a maximum of 7 private coaching clients every 6 months.
This allows me to provide a high level of support, presence, and attention to each client throughout our work together.
If there are no current openings, you are welcome to join the waitlist or contact me to enquire about upcoming availability.
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Yes, all private coaching sessions are conducted online, allowing you to access support from wherever you are in the world.
If you'd like to work with me in person, you can attend one of my workshops, events, or retreats. Please visit the website offerings page for current offerings and availability.
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Yes. In fact, many of the women I work with identify as neurodivergent.
My experience working with neurodivergence comes from both personal and professional perspectives. Growing up with a brother diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), alongside my own experiences of dyslexia and neurodivergent traits becoming more apparent as I have unmasked over the years, has given me a deep appreciation for the many different ways our brains can be wired.
Much of my work centres around helping women reconnect with their bodies, nervous systems, intuition, and inner wisdom. This is particularly valuable for neurodivergent women, who have often spent years trying to fit themselves into systems, expectations, and ways of living that were not designed with them in mind.
Rather than focusing on how to fit into someone else's framework, I help women understand their unique needs, rhythms, strengths, and ways of processing the world. From that place of self-awareness and self-trust, they can begin making decisions that honour who they truly are.
While society is becoming more accommodating of neurodiversity, I believe there is also immense value in learning how to deeply understand yourself and navigate life from your own inner knowing. My role is to guide women back to that wisdom, helping them uncover their own genius, trust themselves, and create a life that works for them.