Coach development for coaches who are serious about being the best they can be for their clients.
I hold a Master Certified Coach (MCC) credential with the International Coach Federation (ICF), the ICF Mentor Coach Specialization (MCS), and I’m a past ICF assessor — so I have a close, practical understanding of what strong coaching looks like at every level.
I’ve also held senior roles within the ICF itself, including UK Chapter Chair, and contributed to shaping coaching supervision standards in collaboration with the AC, EMCC and AoEC — work recognised with a Coaching at Work award.
I’ve provided coach development since 2007.
Coaches often ask what the difference is between mentor coaching and supervision. Mentor coaching is what’s required for ICF credentialing — it involves observed coaching and feedback against the ICF core competencies, with a minimum of 10 hours required (at least 6 of those on coaching skills). Holding the ICF Mentor Coach Specialization (MCS), I have a clear view of what coaching looks like at ACC, PCC and MCC level.
Who it’s for:
Supervision is reflective practice — a confidential, non-judgemental space to discuss your coaching work regularly with someone experienced in coaching, supervision, tools and techniques. It’s sometimes called “super-vision” — not about restriction but about expanding creativity and insight. Together, we reflect on your coaching, the coach-client relationship, and the wider organisations and environments you work within.
Who it’s for:
As a trained systemic practitioner and supervisor, I offer supervision using systemic constellations, or “mapping.” This approach draws on the wider systemic principles for you and your work — not just you and your client, but all the systems you’re part of. It’s a way of expanding what supervision can reveal, incorporating principles from Bert Hellinger’s work on systemic “orders.”
Who it’s for:
An unhurried, no-obligation conversation to get to the heart of what’s key for you right now — and to see how we might work together.