I help you get out of your own way so you can shine
Executive coach ~ Speaker ~ Dare to Lead Facilitator (Brené Brown)
Leadership, business strategy & board governance consulting
Buy my new book; if you like it,
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What's the dragon within?
It's a cocktail of the inner critic, limiting beliefs and go-to reactionary behaviours. I've never met a coaching client who doesn't have a dragon (or three).
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My new book will help you embody leadership as a way of being (at work and elsewhere), expand your consciousness beyond "me" to "we", and enlist your higher self as an ally in coaching yourself.
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The DRAGONS self-coaching model and reflective questions throughout the book will help you release what's no longer serving you so you can realize your potential and help others shine too.
Get your free workbook with reflective questions, a blank DRAGONS model for self-coaching and an integration plan ...
"Kellie's the real deal: vibrant, bright and funny!" Speaker evaluation
"I landed my CEO job because of her." Coaching evaluation
"Kellie challenges the heck out of your thinking." Strategy evaluation
"Our Board's trust grew exponentially." Consulting evaluation
Interested in
working with me?
Explore how to take your leadership - and your team's performance - to a new level.
CLIENTS
Treaty 4 Land Acknowledgement
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I live and work on Treaty 4 Territory, traditional lands
of the Nêhiyawak (Cree), Nahkawé (Saulteaux) and Nakota,
and homeland of the Métis, Dakota and Lakota.
I am a white settler deeply committed
to Truth and Reconciliation.
A land declaration in Canada is officially recognized as an act of reconciliation that involves acknowledging the traditional territory of the Indigenous people
who called the land home before the arrival of the settlers.
It’s a way of supporting and responding to the Truth & Reconciliation Calls to Action.
The flame that burns at the centre of the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation logo symbolizes
seven fires representing the Seven Sacred Teachings of respect, honesty, courage, love,
humility, wisdom and truth. The fire represents our collective responsibility to care for
and ensure that the fires of reconciliation lit across this country stay bright.
As one looks into this fire, the image of two birds appears. These birds represent our spirits being set free when our truth is told. The two birds also represent some of the relationships that are necessary for the process of healing and reconciliation: the relationships between Survivors and intergenerational Survivors, between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people, and between parents and children. The third small flame within the fire represents all of the children who are not yet born – those to whom we are collectively accountable in our efforts to pass on a better world.
The circle around the flame represents our duty to protect the fire while gaps in the circle –
indicating East, West, North and South – welcome everyone to join the journey of reconciliation.