Real-life coaching
for young adults with
spirit and heart.
Helping teens find their own path.
Young adults need and want direction on how to be ready for what’s next in their lives. Unfortunately, they often don’t know how to ask for it. If you’re a parent or a young adult who’s making some big life decisions, you know there’s a lot to sort through. And even though you thought your "job” as a parent would get easier as they got older, you’re probably realizing that your amazing kid needs you more than ever.
The problem is that teens (appropriately!) are starting to separate from you and find their own identities. That means you might be getting lots of pushback when you try to help with college applications, alternative plans, social dynamics, or all the other tricky stuff they’re dealing with now. That’s where I come in.
Hi, I’m Coach Cheryl.
As a high school teacher, I see the landscape of teenage lives up close every day. And when teens are stressed about grades, assignments, or relationships, what I hear underneath is curiosity: to know themselves better. To understand the purpose and relevance of their learning. To discover what they’re supposed to do next. To learn how to make informed choices.
When I coach teens, I listen deeply to their concerns and fears and use a holistic approach to help them find their own way. I also listen for what is not being said to find any potential “hidden” stressors.
My youthful spirit keeps things light, but I thrive on the depth and dynamics that come from making authentic connections that propel teens into a life that’s more meaningful, successful, and filled with ease. I can’t wait to connect with you and your teen.
What is a Life Coach for teens?
An accountability ally
A thought partner
A rogue spirit guide
A toolkit provider
A co-navigator
How I work with teens
“Working with Cheryl was so much more helpful than what I was able to access at school.”
Cheryl is so easy to talk with and non-judgmental, and our sessions focused on coming up with specific actions I could take to move forward.”
—Hayes I., client