Coaching Throughout Life’s Transitions
Find calm, clarity, and confidence in your daily life.
Find calm, clarity, and confidence in your daily life.

60 Minutes
50 Minutes
50 Minutes
Time Varies Dependent on Needs

It is normal to experience increased stress, loneliness, and fears that may create
hesitations and difficulties in decision making. We all experiences losses in our lives along with periods of chaos and turmoil which may be amplified further with uncertainties in our environments.
Coaching creates space to celebrate what’s going well while exploring the challenges that may be limiting your communication and relationships. Do you hesitate to voice your wants and needs? Are you assertive at work, but struggle with intimate partner communications? Do you struggle with boundaries? It can be exhausting and when stressed, sometimes impossible. Wouldn’t it be refreshing to be proactive versus putting out fires?
Common needs for coaching are transitions, grief, unresolved losses and or dreams, everyday disappointments, feeling stuck, parenting issues for both children and/or aging adults, boundaries, screen time management, perfectionism and unrealistic expectations, and much more. . We all get lost on the merry-go-round of life.
Coaching is not intended to replace your psychiatric mental health provider. Coaching is not intended for individuals that are in a mental health crisis.
Resources
Boundaries: When to Say Yes, How to Say No to Take Control of Your Life
by Dr. John Townsend and Dr. Henry Cloud
Declutter Your Mind: How to Stop Worrying, Relieve Anxiety, and Eliminate Negative
Thinking by S.J. Scott and Barrie Davenport
My Grandmother’s Hands: by Resmaa Menakem, MSW
No Bad Parts: by Dr. Richard C, Schwartz
The Art of Letting Go: Stop Overthinking, Stop Negative Spirals, and Find Emotional
Freedom by Nick Trenton
The Artist’s Way: by Julia Cameron
The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma
by Bessel van der Kolk
The Deepest Well: by Nadine Burke Harris, M.D.
The Gifts of Imperfection: Let Go of Who You Think You're Supposed to Be and
Embrace Who You Are by Brene Brown
The Grief Club: The Secret to Getting Through All Kinds of Change by Melody Beattie
The Language of Letting Go: by Melody Beattie
The Myth of Normal: by Gabor Maté, M.D.
The New Codependency: by Melody Beattie
Relaxation Breathing
How to Breathe with Your Diaphragm
Step 1. Calm your mind: Stress, tight clothing, poor posture, and habit are some of the reasons why we use our chest and shoulders instead of breathing deeply using our diaphragm. Many of us are rushing through life without actually breathing to our fullest. You will notice a difference when you do this regularly.
Step 2. Sit or stand straight, imagining a string lifting up your chest. You should feel the area between your chest and your naval lengthen. Release any tension from your body as you improve your posture.
Step 3. Breathe in through your nose. Silently count to four and place your hand on your abdomen. You will feel your hand being pushed away as your abdomen rises. Hold your breath in to the count of 7 while lightly placing the tip of your tongue on the roof of your mouth.
Step 4. Breathe out slowly and evenly through your mouth. Again, count silently to 8. Exhalation should take about twice as long as inhalation. So, if you counted to four when you inhaled, strive to count to eight when you exhale when you exhale, but don’t force it.
Step 5. Repeat and enjoy the benefits. You should notice immediate calming effects.
Just remember breathe in 4
Hold deep breath 7
Breathe out 8
Adapted from the Harvard Method of Relaxation Breathing
I’d love to hear from you. Reach out to schedule a session or ask a question.
11 Municipal Drive Suite 200, Fishers, IN, USA
Open today | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm |
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