
You may be in a season of change that doesn’t have a clear map yet —
a shift in family life, identity, location, or direction.This is a place to slow down, reflect, and think things through with steady support.
I’m Alicia Richard, a coach who works with thoughtful people navigating meaningful transitions.My path into coaching grew out of years spent in healthcare, wellness, and self-directed educational settings.Working alongside families — especially parents — showed me how much changes when people are given space to think for themselves, rather than being rushed toward solutions.Today, I work with parents, empty nesters, and people navigating international moves or identity shifts — including parents of LGBTQ+ teens and young adults — during times when familiar structures fall away and new questions emerge.This isn’t therapy or advice-giving. It’s a steady, relational space to talk honestly about what’s changing and what matters now.
This work may be a good fit if you:
Are parenting a teen or young adult and feeling stretched, uncertain, or alone
Are navigating an empty nest or a significant shift in family life
Are preparing for or adjusting to an international move
Feel in between identities, roles, or chapters of life
Have outgrown quick advice but still want thoughtful support
Want space to reflect without pressure to rush decisions
Many people come when life feels unsettled, not broken.
I offer one-to-one coaching in a focused, multi-month container designed to support clarity, steadiness,
and integration over time.
Biweekly sessions via Zoom
Thoughtful, relational conversations
Space between sessions for reflection and integration
This work is about accompaniment — having a reliable place to think, feel, and make sense of what’s unfolding.
If you’re curious whether this kind of support would be helpful, I offer a free 30-minute Discovery Call.
This is a chance to:
Share a bit about what you’re navigating
Ask questions about how I work
See whether working together feels like a good fit
Transitions often ask more of us than we expect.Sometimes clarity doesn’t come from answers — it comes from having a steady place to stand while things are still forming.