Want to try coaching?

I have spent the last decade thinking about conflict in relationships. I became a divorce lawyer, went through my own divorce, and live in the same insane political climate that we all do. During this time I have identified patterns that occur at all levels: in individual relationships, in families and communities, and society at large.

We’re out of balance in the way we relate to each other, and it’s causing huge problems that have reached global proportions.

The thing I think we don’t appreciate is that the solution to these problems resides in each of us individually. The problem is one that starts in our homes and infects everything we touch. 

Imagine a world where every person had the skills to interact with every other person in a constructive and compassionate way. That would solve a lot of problems. Maybe all of them.

Given this, I think that we can each contribute to the world’s salvation simply by improving our own relationships.

During this same decade, as I’ve been walking with people through the end of relationships, I’ve also been in a laboratory for learning about what it takes to have healthy, fulfilling connection. I’ve been talking about what I’m learning with divorce clients, and things are resonating.

I’m ready to start developing what I’m learning into more refined principles that I can teach to others to help them improve their relationships, but I need some help. I need to test these principles and get feedback, and I need more practice as a teacher and coach.

That’s where you come in. If you have a relationship in your life that’s causing you grief which you’d like to improve, and you’re willing to spend some time working on it with me, I’d love to chat with you.

I’m not charging anything for this right now. You’d be helping me get a project off the ground that I’ve been dreaming about for a long time. And in return, I hope you learn some things that help your relationships feel better.

If you’re game to try, you can use the link below to grab a time on my calendar to talk about it.

Next
Next

Never argue with a wild animal