Therapists focus on your emotional healing. Lawyers handle the legal side. Divorce coaching fills the gap between the two. I help you stay clear-headed, organized, and strategic—especially when emotions threaten to hijack good decisions. Think of me as the one who helps you show up to those other professionals more prepared, more grounded, and less overwhelmed.

Divorce coaching is often the support that prevents unnecessary expenses. When you’re more organized, less reactive, and clearer on your priorities, you avoid costly mistakes, drawn-out legal battles, and wasted energy. Many clients tell me that coaching paid for itself in the form of reduced attorney hours alone.

Friends and family care about you, but they’re often emotionally involved—and not always equipped to offer the kind of practical, neutral guidance you need. Coaching gives you a calm, judgment-free space to sort through decisions and next steps without overburdening your personal circle or getting overwhelmed by conflicting advice.

That’s okay. Many of my clients come to coaching in a state of deep uncertainty. You don’t have to be sure to start. Coaching can help you untangle what you’re feeling, clarify what you need, and move forward—whether that means staying, leaving, or simply creating healthier boundaries.

Mediators focus on resolving disputes between two parties. As your coach, I focus entirely on you. I help you get clear on what matters most, prepare for conversations and negotiations, and stay emotionally steady throughout the process. If you do work with a mediator, coaching often makes that process smoother and more effective.

No. Divorce coaching isn’t covered by insurance because it’s not a licensed mental health service. While I’m a certified professional, coaching is considered a separate category—focused on strategic support, not clinical treatment. That said, many clients find the clarity, emotional relief, and reduced legal stress well worth the investment.

My primary work is with individuals who are navigating divorce or considering separation and need support in getting clear, grounded, and focused. That said, if you’re part of a couple in crisis and curious about coaching, let’s talk and explore what kind of support makes the most sense.

Start by scheduling a Divorce Clarity Session — a free 30-minute working session designed to help you get clear on what’s happening, what’s keeping you stuck, and what next steps make the most sense. It’s a focused, pressure-free way to get support, ask questions, and see whether coaching is the right fit for you.