I’ve been where you are now.
I spent more than 12 years self-medicating a back injury – first with pills and then with alcohol. By 2013, my life had become unmanageable. It wasn’t just what the booze was doing to me; I simply felt unworthy. And, even when I achieved success (whether personal or professional), I convinced myself I didn’t deserve it or hadn’t worked hard enough for it.
It was no way to live; in fact, I wasn’t living. I finally gave myself permission for a do-over. Because we only get this one life.
Ready To Explore Your Relationship With Alcohol?
Download My FREE Guidebook Today!
What is a Professional Coach?
First, let me tell you what a coach is not. As a certified professional life and addiction recovery coach, I am not a counselor, therapist, psychiatrist, or consultant. I will not assess or analyze you. I will not direct or instruct you.
As your coach, I help you make changes YOU want to make. My job is to support you in achieving a specific goal or set of goals, to partner with you in a thought-provoking and creative process that leverages your strengths and inspires you to maximize your potential. We will not talk about flaws, brokenness, or imperfection. Our relationship is a confidential collaboration in which I use experience, resources, accountability, one-on-one support, and other tools to help guide you to identify and achieve goals that you set for yourself.
Tony Robbins explores the difference between coaches and therapists. Please click for more information that may help you decide what kind of professional is best for you.