About
I spent 25 years studying what makes people think, feel, and act, and what turns the desire for change into actual change.
Then I had to put everything I’d learned into practice as I navigated transitions of my own.
I built my career on Madison Avenue in advertising, brand growth, and executive leadership, most recently as a Chief Growth Officer. I led complex teams, championed women’s leadership, and coached the humans behind the work. I also saw how easily our identities become wrapped up in what we do, what we’ve achieved, and what others expect from us.
Then a lot changed. I left New York after 25 years and moved to Boulder. I went from a single woman with a dog to building a life with a partner and two stepdaughters. I began questioning the definition of success that had shaped most of my adult life. And I got breast cancer.
Different transitions, but each one asked the same question:
Who am I now?
That question taught me something I now believe deeply: reinvention isn’t a one-time event. We’re always evolving, and life will keep asking us to become someone new.
That can be scary, especially when the identity that brought you here no longer fits. But it can also be powerful.
You may not get to choose what changes. But you can choose how you show up, step into your power, and make the call about what comes next.
The goal isn’t necessarily to get back to who you were. It’s to understand what has changed, recognize who you are now, and decide, on purpose, who you want to become.
That’s the work I do today: helping women meet change with clarity, step into who they’re becoming, and build the momentum to make what comes next real.