Coaching works best when you're facing a specific challenge or transition and you're willing to engage actively in the process. If you're questioning whether it's right for you, book a free chemistry session and we'll explore it together. There's no obligation, and I'll be honest if coaching isn't the best fit for your situation right now.

A chemistry session is a free 30-45 minute conversation where we explore whether working together makes sense. You'll share what you're facing, I'll explain how I work, and we'll both get a sense of fit. There's zero obligation to book coaching afterwards. If we're not the right match, I'll tell you honestly - and if I can, I'll point you towards other resources or approaches that might serve you better.

I'm a qualified coach, but I've been mentoring and developing people throughout my 20+ year corporate career. The frameworks I use are structured approaches to help you think more clearly and act more effectively. You're still doing the work; I'm just creating space and structure for you to do it better. If that doesn't sound valuable to you, coaching probably isn't your answer right now.

My chemistry session is free. Single coaching sessions are €120 - perfect when you need quick clarity on a specific issue or want periodic check-ins. A 4-session bundle costs €440 and works best when you want support over time to work through complexity and turn insight into lasting action.

It depends entirely on what you're working on. Some clients need one powerful session to gain clarity and get unstuck. Others benefit from a 4-session bundle to work through more complex challenges or create lasting behaviour change. There's no pressure to commit to ongoing coaching - we'll discuss what makes sense after our chemistry session, and you can always book additional sessions if you want continued support.

I combine three things most coaches don't have together: 20+ years of corporate leadership experience across product marketing and go-to-market strategy, formal coaching qualification and training, and lived experience as a late-diagnosed autistic professional who built a successful career in a foreign country. I've been fired, I've questioned whether I belonged, I've navigated major transitions, and I've helped dozens of people do the same.

IYes. I was diagnosed with autism in my 50s after decades of not understanding why certain things felt harder for me than for others. I understand masking, burnout, executive function challenges, and the complex relationship many of us have with "neurotypical" expectations. That said, I don't assume all neurodivergent experiences are the same - your journey is yours. What I bring is genuine understanding, practical strategies that account for how your brain works, and zero judgement.