Your life can alter in a moment.
People asked how I became a life coach and I tell them: I met a woman in a hot tub.
We were both watching our kids play in the pool and we struck up a conversation. I had already made a decision to quit a job, sensing it was time re-align my career. She was a life coach and asked me who do I want to be in conversation with.
I have always been in the conversation with people choosing to stand for their own greatness and creating unforeseen results. Whether as an athlete, a social worker and youth advocate, an entrepreneur and now as a coach, I am a stand for people to own their contribution to the world.
I come from a lineage of bridge builders.
My Great Grandfather spent his early years in Italy amidst bridge builders before immigrating to Seattle and starting his own company that contributed to building Seattle’s Space Needle. I am also a bridge builder. I listen to where people and organizations want to go and partner with them to get there. I do this by being a compassionate disrupter of the patterns that do not serve you so that you tap into your own wisdom to create the road map so you create the greatest positive impact without sacrificing yourself along the way.
A little more about me
My clients tend to be non-profit executives, leaders in tech companies, public servant managers & people seeking career transitions. I'm passionate about fostering right relationships with oneself and with other human beings (especially BIPOC). My expertise specializes in authentic leadership, self-awareness and compassion, well-being, effective communication, DEIB, goal setting and project planning (that’s fun!), and team building.
I integrate my Master in Social Work as well as my experience designing and implementing leadership programs for over 10 years into my training as an ontological and positive intelligence coach. I'm also a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar, have a love for travel and culture, and practice embracing the chaos and beauty of life with my three children and my partner of 14 years in Seattle.