
DARE & GROW
Stepping out of your comfort zone can create powerful shifts, but let’s be honest,
it also brings tension and uncertainty. That exact tension is what fascinates me because that’s where real change begins.
For over 10 years, I’ve worked as a trainer and coach. As a trilingual professional, I adapt every programme to the unique dynamics of each team ,
in French, English, or Dutch.
In individual coaching, I work with those ready to grow, challenge their doubts, and reconnect with their inner courage.
My story
It all began 25 years ago, during my very first season as a tour guide in Val Thorens. That was my introduction to tourism, and something in me clicked.
After several winters and summers in the mountains, I continued my professional journey in the Netherlands, working in sales, complaint handling and team management.
Whatever my role, one thing always stood out: my passion for people. How can we collaborate better? How do we lead with more clarity and connection? That curiosity became the foundation of my work as a coach and trainer. I trained and certified in the Netherlands, but it’s in France that I truly feel at home.
Three and a half years ago, I moved with my family to Bourg-Saint-Maurice, one of the boldest and best decisions I’ve ever made. Building a new life, learning a new language and rebuilding my business here pushed me far outside my comfort zone. It was challenging, yes, but also rich, real and energising.
I have supported teams at organisations like Jumbo, Sunweb and Oxygène, and coached individuals navigating transitions in work, life or health, including recovery from eating disorders.
To me, growth means daring to step into change, even when it is uncertain, unsettling or simply not easy, and finding strength along the way. Whether it is training a management team, relearning communication skills or routines, or coaching on a personal or professional level, that is where my coaching and training make the biggest impact. I offer support, ask bold questions and sometimes hold up the mirror we tend to avoid, the one that invites honest reflection and real growth


