I never set out to become a life coach.

My path here has been anything but straight—woven with motherhood, spiritual seeking, heartbreak, healing, and rediscovery. I’m a mother of five, a deep thinker, and someone who has always been drawn to meaning beneath the surface of things. I’ve been the quiet one in the room, the helper behind the scenes, the friend who listens and gently asks the kind of question that lingers for days.

Before coaching ever entered my life, I spent three years in professional pilot training. I loved flying—there was something about the calm, the focus, and the perspective from above that resonated with me deeply. But when my first child was born, my priorities shifted. I needed something more stable, so I switched gears and went into accounting, a path that let me provide for my family while still using my strengths.

As our family grew, I made the decision to homeschool my children—one of the most meaningful and humbling roles I’ve taken on. It wasn’t always easy, but it gave me the chance to nurture their minds and souls in a way that felt aligned with the life I wanted to build. At the same time, I poured my energy into helping build my husband’s business from the ground up. I managed the details behind the scenes—bookkeeping, client communications, operations—balancing it all with motherhood, often quietly, without fanfare.

And still, something inside me kept stirring: a need to return to my purpose.

Throughout every phase of my life, one thing stayed constant: people came to me when they needed clarity, grounding, or someone who could really listen. Whether it was a new mother preparing for her first birth or a friend trying to untangle a life decision, I found myself holding space. I didn’t offer advice. I asked the kind of questions that helped people hear themselves again.

As my own life unfolded—through divorce, spiritual growth, and deepening my connection with God—I began to understand how powerful it is to live from within. I’ve experienced what it’s like to lose your footing, and I’ve also experienced the slow, quiet return: the steady re-centering that happens when you learn to listen inward again.

When I discovered life coaching, it felt like home. It gave me a way to bring together my lived experience, my spiritual grounding, and my gift for presence. I trained professionally and began working with people who, like me, were seeking peace, clarity, and a life that felt like theirs—not just a role they were filling or an image they were trying to maintain.

Today, I coach people who are ready to trust their own compass. People who want to live from the inside out. My approach is spiritual, but deeply human. I don’t offer quick fixes or cookie-cutter advice. What I offer is space, presence, and a process that helps you reconnect with what’s true—for you.