Trauma-aware, not trauma-obsessed
What happened matters, but you won't be asked to relive it, and not everything gets traced back to it. Some things are just hard now.

The approach
No branded method, no seven-step system. What follows is honestly how the work goes, what sits behind it, and where it stops.
What happened matters, but you won't be asked to relive it, and not everything gets traced back to it. Some things are just hard now.
The work happens between two people talking honestly. No scripts, no worksheets handed over in place of a conversation.
Insight that doesn't change anything in your week isn't much use. We end sessions on what you're actually going to do differently.
Addiction and recovery run through a lot of this work. I understand the shape of it, including the parts men don't usually say out loud.
Some men move fast. Some circle the same thing for weeks before it moves. Neither is doing it wrong.
If what you need sits outside coaching, I'll say so and help you find it, rather than keeping you as a client.
This is coaching. It is not psychotherapy, counselling, clinical trauma treatment, addiction treatment or psychiatric care, and it doesn't replace any of them.
I don't diagnose. I don't treat mental health conditions. I won't tell you that coaching will resolve PTSD, depression or an anxiety disorder, because it won't, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something.
What coaching does well is the present tense: the patterns you're living inside now, the choices in front of you, and the practical business of changing how a week actually goes. Where that needs to sit alongside clinical support, it can.
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