About Jessica
I work with thoughtful professionals at career and leadership crossroads.
People often come to this work when they’ve done everything “right” on paper but feel a growing disconnect between what they do and who they’re becoming. They want clarity without blowing up their lives and confidence without forcing change.
I understand that moment well.
Earlier in my career, I was working in management consulting and on a clear advancement track. From the outside, everything looked successful. Internally, I felt increasingly drained and disconnected from what mattered to me.
I didn’t leave to escape pressure.
I left because I wanted my work to align with my values and capacity.
Working with a coach helped me slow down, get honest with myself, and think more clearly about my next chapter. That experience reshaped how I make decisions and ultimately led me to build a coaching practice focused on clarity, confidence, and aligned action.
Today, I support midcareer professionals and senior leaders who want to navigate change thoughtfully, lead with presence, and stop second-guessing themselves when the stakes are high.
How I think about this work
Clarity
Seeing what you truly want and naming what’s in the way, without noise or pressure.
Choice
Setting honest intentions and taking aligned action instead of repeating old patterns.
Learning
Letting go of what no longer fits and trusting that growth comes from within.
Flow
Acting from grounded alignment rather than force or urgency.
These live alongside my core personal values of inner connection, essence, and joy.
Experience and Background
ICF Professional Certified Coach (PCC)
Certified Executive Coach
SHRM Senior Certified Professional
25 years corporate experience
12+ years professional coaching
2,500+ coaching hours
Former Amazon Global Performance and Talent Strategy and Deloitte Consulting
Author of Finding Passion
What clients often reflect back
If you want to explore this work more deeply on your own, my book Finding Passion shares the questions that helped me ask, “What do I really want?”

