Brighton is where I live, but Brighton Coaching was never intended to mean coaching only for people in Brighton.
I love what Brighton represents to me: individuality, openness, creativity and a healthy willingness to question the way things are done. It’s a place where being yourself seems to matter more than fitting a particular mould.
There’s something about that which feels very connected to coaching.
I’m not interested in turning people into somebody else’s idea of a successful leader, colleague or person. I’m interested in helping people understand themselves better, see their situation differently and find their own way forward.
So the Brighton in Brighton Coaching is partly a place, but it’s also a state of mind.