I am an executive function coach who loves her clients and has an easy-going, approachable and compassionate style.

I believe that support built for how you are actually wired can change the trajectory of your life. For more than twenty years, I’ve helped students, professionals, and women in midlife replace frustration with practical strategies that lead to confidence, clarity, and lasting growth.

Some of the kids I worked with as a school counselor were the smartest people in the building. You couldn’t tell from their grades or the number of behavior referrals they got.

Before executive function was part of the common lexicon, I watched bright children struggle to show what they actually knew. The gap between their intelligence and their ability to manage themselves was a problem for them. So I pulled a small group together before school to encourage them and teach them how to keep track of what they needed to do and when. I met with the parents separately, so we were all working on the same page. Their grades went up, their behavior settled, and their families were grateful.

Had I known as a student and a young mother what I know now, my life would have looked different.

I was diagnosed with ADHD in my forties, after one of my children received their diagnosis. Had I known as a student and a young mother what I know now, my life would have looked different. That’s part of why I show up the way I do, and it’s what keeps me genuinely invested in this work after two decades.

What I’ve developed over that time is not a formula. It is a quality of attention and a real willingness to figure out what works for every individual person, every single time. That’s as true for the graduate student who can’t get out of their own way as it is for the woman in midlife wondering why everything suddenly feels harder to manage. I look forward to working with you.