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My coaching practice today has grown out of my own explorations and need to find creative meaning in challenge and make sense of life. This  led me to do an MSc in Sustainability, Jungian Psychoanalysis, certificates in Process-Oriented Psychology and, finally, a Diploma in Professional Coaching. Much of this exploration took place during my dozen years, or so, working in the Sustainable Business sector and before that I was an artist and mother.

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My long-standing interest in art and creativity cuts through all of this.  I find that cultivating a creative mindset can be helpful in inviting in positive change. I also find that troublesome problems – the bits that don’t ‘fit’ - are often messengers of potential creative solutions, if only we can listen to them more deeply.

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What I love most about coaching is the way it engages people with what is presenting; the way it makes us notice and appreciate what might otherwise be overlooked, marginalised, or missed entirely, and explore its potentially valuable contribution. I love the way coaching opens a deep, listening space, for people from all walks of life to get to know and appreciate themselves, and to begin to make the changes they would like to make.

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Most recently my life as a coach has developed to include working with people with neurodiversity and, in particular, autism for a company called 3SC which has added a rich new element to my practice. I am still taking private clients alongside.