Hi, I’m Charlotte.
I help neurodivergent families live with more ease, connection, and joy.
All families are different—and so are all family members.
The key to helping your family thrive is understanding the people inside it: how each person’s mind works, what you each care about, and what you each need to feel your best. When you have that clarity, you can make choices as a team that create more connection, ease, and fulfillment in your daily family life.
A few years ago, I hit my limit.
I was a mom of two young kids, balancing the demands of parenting, career, relationships, and the never-ending responsibilities of daily life. I wanted so badly to create a family life that felt nourishing and aligned, but instead, I found myself exhausted—trying to fit into molds that were never designed for me or my children.
After discovering that my kids and I are all neurodivergent in our own ways, I started making different choices. Instead of chasing external ideals, I began focusing on what truly works for my family. I learned to trust my instincts, set boundaries, and embrace a way of parenting that feels more natural and connected. And in doing so, I found more ease, more joy, and more presence in my own life.
Now, I’m excited to help other neurodivergent families do the same.
I’m launching my coaching practice to support neurodivergent families like mine, led by parents that love deeply, think creatively, and work hard to understand both their children and themselves.
Parents like us pour energy into researching strategies, reading books, and taking trainings, all in the pursuit of a family life that meets everyone’s needs. We face real challenges. Our kids struggle with emotional dysregulation, executive functioning challenges, academic differences, and sensory sensitivities. We face co-parents, family members, and friends with different ideas about the “right” way to parent. We are immersed in social norms and systems that weren’t designed with our families in mind. Even our best days include their fair share of stress, exhaustion, and disconnection—of failing to meet our own parenting expectations.
The good news? With intention and the right support, we can develop a deeper understanding of ourselves and our kids, find the resources we need, and redefine family life on our own terms—creating more ease, connection, and joy.
This isn’t therapy (though I’m a big fan of therapy!). This is coaching—a goal-oriented partnership that will help you identify your core values, clarify your parenting priorities, and implement meaningful changes that make everyday family life easier.