Coaching is as rewarding for me as it will be for you. I always aim to provide a positive, creative and welcoming space for you to grow. In order to ensure I always work to the highest standards, I am working toward becoming an International Coaching Federation (ICF) associate member. The ICF certifications and code of ethics are a solid and deepening foundation and a source of inspiration to guide and enable me to provide the most positive and productive coaching space.
I trained as a coach with CrwLifeCoaching. At the heart of the training is neurodiversity, and the belief that as an individual you are creative, resourceful and whole. I draw upon that belief using strategies that will support you in your;
- goal setting
- goal striving
- self-awareness
- self-regulation
- self-resilience
- well being
I whole heartedly believe that you as an individual have the answers you need and simply require space to explore how those answers will best work for you. As a coach, I give you that space and ask questions, facilitate insights and share resources – all working towards a positive achievement for you.
Coaches do not give advice. Instead, they encourage the client’s self-mastery so the client’s solutions lead to meaningful and lasting change. This approach will enable you to break down the imaginary box around you, push forward and make a lasting, positive change in your life.
No, coaching is not therapy
Various forms of therapy may be helpful for neurodiverse individuals or those with co-occurring conditions. In those cases, coaching should be used as a supplement to, not a replacement for, therapy. As a coach I do not dwell on the past – I always look forward to opening up your future potential.
As a neurodiverse coach, I am the facilitator in a working relationship with the client. Coach and client work as equals to explore ways to meet the client’s goals.
