Why I Became a Life Coach

I didn’t wake up one day with everything figured out—I became a life coach because I know what it feels like not to have it all together.

Like so many people, I’ve faced seasons of doubt, setbacks, and those quiet moments where I wondered if I was really on the right path. I’ve made choices that didn’t serve me, held onto habits that weighed me down, and wrestled with obstacles that felt bigger than me. And through it all, I learned that change doesn’t come from waiting for the “perfect” moment—it comes from taking one honest step forward, even when it feels uncomfortable.

Coaching, for me, isn’t about perfection—it’s about progress. It’s about having someone in your corner who sees your potential even when you can’t. I became a coach because I wanted to be that person for others—the one who reminds you that you’re capable, even when you’re struggling to believe it yourself.

Every session, every conversation, is built on that belief: that growth is possible, that change is within reach, and that your story isn’t finished yet.