I coach people who carry a lot on their own shoulders. Music managers and agents. Owners of talent and booking agencies. Directors and creatives in film, TV and media. Entrepreneurs and founders. Leaders who run their work from a home office.
What they share is work with no clear edges, real stakes, and few people to think out loud with. That is where coaching helps.
You hold the artist's vision, the label's timeline and the promoter's budget, often in the same afternoon.
You run the company, manage the team and protect every relationship, while still closing deals yourself.
You hold a creative vision, lead a crew and answer to producers, all on a deadline.
Every decision lands on you. Coaching gives you room to step back and choose your next move on purpose.
Working from home gives you freedom. Leading well from a home office takes a different set of habits.
Plenty of people fit more than one of these groups, and some fit none of them neatly. If you lead people or a business and want a thinking partner, let's talk.
Book a callNobody hands you a playbook. You decide where things go, and you live with the results.
Shows, shoots, launches and inboxes do not keep office hours, and neither do you.
Artists, crews, clients and teams count on you to stay steady. Coaching is where you get to lean too.
I am an ICF-certified executive coach at the ACC level, trained through Coaching 4 Today and working toward my PCC. Before coaching, I spent three decades on the Artist's Path in music and media, including as a founding member of the band Everything.
I have spoken on Music and Leadership at ICF Converge in San Diego (2025) and Paris (2026), and I coached HHS executives during Hurricane Helene. I live on the Outer Banks of North Carolina and coach clients everywhere over Zoom.
Many people fit more than one of these groups. A 30 minute call is the simplest way to find out whether we are a good fit.
