About me

I grew up in a wholesome community in Nebraska — endearingly and aptly referred to as “The Good Life State” — where neighbors bake casseroles when you’re going through a hard time, and extended family always has a plate for you at the backyard BBQ. That spirit of community, kindness and generosity has shaped my worldview. I even named my business after the state flower, Goldenrod — a lovely yellow wildflower whose strong roots systems prevent erosion and offer widespread healing properties. 

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I spent my adult life in California — the land of sunshine, big trees and big dreams. There, the drive of ambition and possibility, an appreciation of refined sensory delights, and empowerment towards living authentically helped mold me into who I am today. 

I’ve spent 20 years in the Creative industry, working for some of the largest global brands and agencies. Along the way, I made two big career changes, pioneering two entirely new roles based on my passions and strengths — advocating for a culture of belonging that puts people first and celebrates both community and individuality. 

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Today, in pursuit of love and adventure, I find myself living in East London with a wild-eyed little son and a British partner. 

I have been actively coaching a wide range of leaders, creatives and life-explorers since 2013, be it in my “walk n talk” sessions or Global workshops, from San Francisco to London and everywhere in between. 

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I’m a Certified Professional Co-Active Coach (CPCC) through Co-Active Training Institute (CTI), and an active participant in Positive Intelligence “PQ” courses. My blend of life experience and coaching expertise has me uniquely positioned to work with individuals and groups within organizations, as well as independent clients. 

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I now work with people ready to get unstuck, to pursue their dreams, explore that crossroads, to find what makes them come alive. I cheer them on their path as they go out and do it.  

I want my clients to have the type of joy where lightning bolts shoot out of their eyes when they talk about their dreams.

I want them to dispel the illusive, narrow tunnel they’ve been confined in, to step into the field of wildflowers surrounding us all along.