The room
The work between sessions is yours; a direct line to Greg is open when something real comes up.
One coach, one client, fifty minutes a week. Structure without dependency.
The work between sessions is yours; a direct line to Greg is open when something real comes up.
The first four months are a commitment. Structure doesn't move in three weeks, and we'd rather tell you that up front.
Some clients build for a season; some keep a standing room for years. Month to month, on your terms.
You re-take the assessment as the work goes on and watch the profile move. Most coaching asks you to take its word for it.
People whose instrument is themselves.
The number gets said out loud, in the thirty minutes.
Not in a proposal three days later, not after a second call. You ask what it costs, you get a figure and the reasoning behind it, and you have the rest of the half hour to push on both.
* Source: the ICF and PricewaterhouseCoopers Global Coaching Client Study, 2,165 clients across 64 countries. It is self-reported, it is about organisational coaching, and it is old enough now to have a teenager. Read it as a direction the evidence points, not as a promise about you. The honest version: coaching is one of the few development spends where the research consistently clears its own cost, and none of that guarantees it clears yours.
The assessment is free. The thirty minutes is free. The first thing anyone pays for here is the work itself.
"I wasn't sure if finding a life coach would be helpful or worth it. From the beginning Greg showed genuine interest in my life and shared tools that helped me grow to a healthier space. I already feel more alive, free, and capable of moving forward. I wish I had found Greg sooner."
"I came looking to grow professionally and found far deeper growth. It opened my eyes to things I was living out of that were holding me back in every arena. My confidence is back, my purpose is clear, my goals have been achieved."
Most of what you've tried worked on your goals or your past. This works on the structure underneath both: four capacities that decide how much of what you already know shows up under pressure. That's why the work starts with an instrument instead of advice, and why nothing here is a program you finish. It's a map and a weekly practice.
Because structure doesn't move in three weeks, and we'd rather say that plainly. Four months is enough to feel a capacity shift in the rooms where it matters, and to re-take the assessment once with something real to compare. After that, everything runs month to month and you can stop any time.
No. A personality profile tells you what you are. CORE takes a snapshot of where four capacities sit today, and capacities are built to change. It's a pilot growth assessment built on validated psychological constructs, and your profile is built to be re-taken. Most people's second one looks different.
You'll feel it first in the rooms that used to shrink you. Then you'll see it: as the work goes on you re-take the assessment and watch your profile move. Here, growth is something you can look at.
No. This is coaching. We work on capacity and follow-through; we don't diagnose or treat. Greg is not a licensed psychologist and doesn't practice as one. CORE draws on validated constructs from the research literature, which is a different thing from doing clinical work. If what you need is a clinician, we'll say so, and we're glad to work alongside one.
Yes. We treat your story with care and discretion. Coaching isn't clinical treatment, but we operate with clear boundaries and high integrity around privacy.
No. The four capacities are human ones, and the work is developmental. Clients span every worldview: founders, artists, executives, pastors, skeptics. Nothing in the work asks you to share Greg's convictions, and everything in it respects yours. The room is yours.