My goal isn’t to just teach adolescents how to manage their neurodiverse brains. Instead, I want to learn their goals and support them as they figure out how they can reach them.
Always, I work to help teens see themselves as I do: whole, quirky, and capable. I show them how to view their mistakes with compassion, equip them with the unique skills and tools they need navigate challenges with confidence, and send them on their way ready to achieve their dreams.
Adolescent coaching is a little different . . .
Because teens are different. They’re immersed in figuring out who they are and how they fit in the world. Everything can feel huge—their thoughts, their feelings, their opinions—and it gets even trickier when their neurodivergent brain doesn’t match the neurotypical world around them. Coaching helps them navigate all that in a way that works for *them*.
And if that isn’t enough, the coaching relationship has extra layers because it involves the adolescent client, their coach, and their parent(s). It can be complex to all work together while ensuring teens have the autonomy they need for success. But don’t worry, I’m a professional.
Because teens can need different types of support, I offer different options. From individual coaching, to group coaching, to my teen membership site—or a mix and match combination—there are choices that will help support your kid where they are. All coaching begins with a free discovery call. If you aren’t sure what might work, just start there.
Individual
Offers a supportive space to develop self-awareness, understand your unique brain, and build skills to overcome challenges while embracing your true self. The aim is to equip you with tools to thrive well beyond our sessions.
Membership Community
A membership community for neurodivergent teens offering a menu of support, including co-working sessions, weekly planning reviews, accountability, and more to help teens get where they need to go.
Groups
The benefits of individual coaching plus the collective energy and insight of a group. And for neurodivergent teens, the normalization that comes from realizing it’s really not just them. All at a lower price point.