Becoming a life coach
A year ago, in 2019, I decided to pursue becoming a life coach. I wanted to use my God-given gifts of empathy, compassion, and connection to help people.
Today I became a certified life coach and it feels surreal. It wasn’t something I’d ever set out to do before last year.
But I’m not surprised. People who know me well aren’t surprised either. Friends I’ve told have said in unison, “Yeah, of course! Life coaching is so you.”
See, the desire to serve people and ease their suffering is a calling that’s been on my heart since my early 20s. It’s persisted through the years, expressing itself through the relationships and communities in which I found myself. I brushed it aside until it culminated last year into a conviction so strong I could no longer ignore.
The fear of not honoring this calling became greater than the fear of what other people would think and how a second career would fit into my life.
I took a leap of faith, and I’m so glad I did.
Becoming a life coach feels like arriving home. I’ve coached in informal capacities my entire life, never once thinking it'd become my profession.
Yet, here I am.
I’m so honored to do this work. One of my life’s purposes is to hold space for people, help them understand themselves, and empower them to experience their life in a way that supports their goals, dreams, and desires.
I’m so grateful for my past self’s courage and commitment to see an idea through to completion despite self-doubt, fear, and discomfort.
This is only the beginning.
If you’re curious about what it’s like to coach with me, book your free single session here.