Root yourself through the process,
keep growing long after it

Before divorce coaching found me, I spent more than 30 years building a career in banking and financial services, moving through management and human resources roles that taught me how to lead, listen, and navigate complex situations with professionalism and calm. I also hold a BA in Psychology and work as a Career Coach, so understanding people, what drives them, what holds them back, and how to help them move forward has always been at the center of what I do.

Coaching itself has been part of my path for a long time. I went through years of formal coach training long before I became a Certified Divorce Coach, and during my corporate career, I trained other managers to become coaches themselves. Looking back, coaching was destined to be my path. I was on that path years before I knew what was coming in my own life, long before I ever imagined it would lead me here.

For years before getting married, I loved my career and the life I was building. I traveled, I grew, and I took my time. I got married in my mid-30s when I genuinely felt ready to build a family, and I went in believing what most of us believe: that it would be forever.

However, life had a different plan. After 11 years of marriage, the "D" word entered our world. What followed was a three-year process of navigating divorce while still living together, largely shaped by the realities of COVID. My divorce was finalized one day before our 14th wedding anniversary. One chapter closing as another one opened.

But here's what I also got: perspective, resilience, and proof that there is absolutely light at the end of the tunnel. We all survived it, and that experience, layered on top of everything I've built professionally, is what brought me to this work, and what I bring to every client I sit with.

Today, I live a life I'm genuinely grateful for. My children bring me more joy than I can put into words. I recharge by the beach, get lost in a good book, and find real fulfillment in watching my clients overcome their challenges and step into what comes next. I still love to travel. I've learned that the small things, the quiet moments, the simple pleasures, are often the ones that matter most. I enjoy my peace, clarity, and calmness. I find that I am a better mother because of these small moments. -Talin

I have walked in your shoes. I know what it's like to feel overwhelmed by the process, to want to react when every instinct is telling you to, and to realize that your children are watching how you handle all of it. That last part is what kept me focused. My kids needed me to show up calm, prepared, and strategic, not reactive and exhausted. But I'll be honest, I wish I had someone in my corner who could help me with all of it. Not just the legal side, and not just the emotional side, but everything in between.

I had an attorney who handled the law, and a therapist who helped me process what I was going through. But neither had the time, or the role, to coach me through the actual process: thinking strategically, staying organized, showing up prepared with the right questions and documents. And imagine paying attorney rates for that kind of hand-holding, on top of already expensive legal bills. I had family and friends too, but their advice wasn't always the right advice, and I didn't want every phone call to be about my divorce. They had their own lives.

I became a Certified Divorce Coach because I want to be the person I needed back then. Someone who understands the process, helps you prepare, stay organized, document what matters, remain credible and composed, and handle interactions effectively with your ex-spouse. I walk alongside you from the beginning of your divorce all the way through to what comes next. I want anyone going through a divorce to feel empowered to make the best decisions for themselves and their families, and to know they have real agency over their lives.

Going through a high-conflict divorce changes you. It tests your patience, your clarity, and your ability to stay grounded while your world, and your children's world, changes rapidly. You're mourning what was while worrying about what's ahead: your kids, your finances, the people you might lose along the way.

You don't have to figure this out alone. Together, we'll build the clarity and agency that empower you to shape what comes next for you and your children.

That's why I do this.