Executive Life and Relationship Coach & Consultant
for men and couples who are outwardly successful but inwardly unfulfilled.
The busiest men are the most successful men. Or so we’re told. We’ve been sold an image of the successful, happy man - usually working long hours on big projects, taking expensive vacations (but still working while they’re there), juggling a social and/or family life, all while staying fit. If they have it all, then why are they so often left feeling unsatisfied, drained, and overwhelmed?
I am willing to assert that many of the most successful men in this world are continuously chasing an imaginary goal, believing that once they achieve it, then they’ll finally be satisfied with where they are and maybe even love themselves. But no matter what they accomplish, they are never able to cross that threshold.
Yes, working on goals is important. But performing from a place of self-hate? That might physically move you forward, but you won’t be very happy doing it.
In a world that profits from men believing that they aren’t good enough - that they need more stuff, that they need to change their bodies, that they need to work harder and longer than anyone else, that they need to “be a real man” - one of the boldest and bravest things that they can do is learn to love themselves exactly as they are.
And that’s where I come in.
Self-love does not equate to complacency. In fact, it’s the opposite. Approaching life from a place of true self-love means empowering yourself to advocate for your most vibrant, fully-expressed life. And it would be my honor to support you in living it.
Champion for those with Alopecia
Unwanted hair loss of any kind can be incredibly traumatic. I began losing my hair when I was 18 and, for my entire life leading up to that point, I had been taught that hair was an important part of a woman’s identity. As a culture, we identify people by their hair color. We are inundated with advertisements about products for thick, soft, shiny, voluminous hair. Short haircuts are often associated with being older or being a mom. And long hair is equated with sexiness and femininity. So, when I first started losing my hair, I was heartbroken. I felt like my life was over. I was embarrassed, ashamed, and felt completely alone. I thought that no one would be able to love me without hair. That no one would ever be romantically interested in me. That I wouldn’t be taken seriously at work if I was bald and had tattoos on my head. That I would freak people out if I took my wig off in front of them. That I would be hiding a huge part of me for the rest of my life.
It’s taken a lot of time and a lot of work to get to the point where I am now - living boldly without hair. For a long time, I felt like I had to deal with my hair loss alone, and I never want anyone else to feel that way. And I would love to support you through it.