Coaching services
Strengths-based coaching turns self-awareness into a practical advantage for school, career, relationships, and the decisions in between.
Find your starting pointTeen and young-adult coaching
One-to-one coaching creates space to understand strengths, patterns, and priorities—then turn that understanding into a realistic plan.
Parent + young person coaching
Parent-and-young-person sessions make strengths visible, create room for honest conversation, and help everyone understand what support actually feels supportive.
Family strengths coaching
Family sessions create a generous vocabulary for recognizing differences, celebrating contribution, and building connection through practical activities and conversation.
What to expect
CliftonStrengths can be part of the work, but the assessment is never the destination. Coaching helps make the results personal, contextual, and useful in everyday life.
We begin with a conversation about what feels stuck, what is changing, and what a meaningful outcome would look like. From there, Molly recommends the simplest coaching path that fits—without forcing a family or young person into a preset package.
Session cadence, scope, and pricing are discussed after Molly understands your goals and recommends a useful starting point.
Good to know
No. Coaching is educational and developmental support. It focuses on strengths, self-awareness, goals, and forward-looking action rather than mental-health diagnosis or treatment.
Not necessarily. Start with a conversation. Molly can recommend whether an assessment would add value and which option fits your goals.
Yes. The right format depends on the young person, their goals, and the kind of support the family wants to build together.
Sessions can be held remotely. Availability and the best meeting format are discussed during the introductory conversation.