I quit when I was doing well. Not because things fell apart — because something no longer felt right.

That decision took longer than it should have. The career looked good. The title was right. The money made sense. And still, something was quietly off. Learning to trust that signal and act on it is some of the hardest work I have ever done. It is also the most important.

I grew up in Mumbai as a girl who loved sport. In India, that was not exactly the expected path. That stubbornness — the refusal to accept the version of myself that other people had decided — has stayed with me ever since. It carried me through three countries, four industries, two children, and a marriage between two very different cultures. Every new context asked me to figure out who I was in the middle of circumstances that kept changing. I got good at that. What took longer was learning to trust my own read of things rather than the external signals telling me I was fine.

At 42, I started learning how to play tennis, because I loved the sport but also because I never want to stop being willing to be a beginner. Every new skill is a reminder that confidence is built through practice, not inherited — and that the gap between where you are and where you want to be is almost always smaller than it feels.

That perspective shapes how I work — helping people move through change with more self-trust and fewer of the patterns that keep them stuck.

The tools I use.

I trained with the Worldwide Institutes of NLP under Dr. Heidi Heron PsyD and Laureli Blyth — two of the world's top-ranked NLP professionals — completing the full pathway from Practitioner through to Trainer and Consultant level.

The toolkit spans the psychology of belief and behaviour change, Ericksonian hypnosis and language patterns, and Timeline work — a process for releasing what holds you in the past and building a genuinely compelling future. I am currently working toward ICF ACC accreditation.

Sometimes all I need is chocolate cake and the world seems ok.

When I am not coaching you will find me planning my next trip around where to eat, buried in a book, or putting together an outfit that has absolutely no practical justification. I am a foodie first — the first thing I do when planning a holiday is research the food. Fashion, travel, fitness, reading — these are not hobbies. They are how I stay curious, alive, and connected to the world outside my head.

Workshops & team work.

The same patterns that hold individuals back show up in teams too. A culture that quietly tolerates self-doubt, avoidance, and people-pleasing does not perform at its potential — no matter how talented the people in it. Available as half-day or full-day workshops, or as ongoing engagements.

Scan to pay via PayNow