Do you find yourself doing what I call “productive procrastination?”

Instead of taking small steps toward your actual goals—those that would lead you to joy and contentment—you might find yourself doing things like:

• Washing the dishes
• Doing laundry
• Going through your junk drawer
• Watching a YouTube video on productivity

But what if you spent your day differently?

Instead of scrolling your phone or searching for the perfect system to make you productive, what if you could:

• Start your day in prayer
• Read or journal, listening for the voice of God
• Confidently choose the next best action to take 

What if you could clearly identify the actions that will move you toward your desires? More importantly, what if you could get clear on what your desires really are?

That’s where coaching comes in!

Coaching is more than just guidance—it’s a partnership. Unlike therapy or spiritual direction, coaching is about:

• Setting a goal
• Creating a plan to achieve it

Together, we’ll identify the thoughts that are feeding your actions (or inaction) and develop strategies to overcome them. With a focus on faith and personal growth, my coaching will help you:

• Unlock your potential
• Walk confidently toward your goals

As a Catholic coach, I bring both professional insights and personal experience to our sessions.

I’ve been where you are—struggling with procrastination, unsure of my next step. I often found myself organizing my closets or listening to endless productivity podcasts instead of tackling the deeper, more important work of personal growth.

When I discovered Catholic coaching, I realized my procrastination was driven by fear, perfectionism, and a lack of direction. While I’m still on my own pilgrimage toward faith-filled action, I now have a toolkit of techniques, questions, and knowledge that help me make steady progress toward a more contented life each day.

Today, I’m passionate about helping others break free from productive procrastination and take small, meaningful steps toward the life of joy and contentment that God desires for them.