Skip to content

Life coaching with Jerry O’Hanlon

Let’s work out what’s next.

You may be weighing a decision or going through a change. Maybe you’re simply tired of circling the same problem. Jerry gives you a place to talk it through.

Talk with Jerry

What happens in coaching

You bring the question. Jerry helps you stay with it.

Jerry listens, asks useful questions and points out things that can be hard to see on your own. You decide what feels true and what you want to try.

Say what’s really going on

Start with the messy version. You don’t have to make it sound sensible before you arrive.

Look at it differently

A good question can loosen an old assumption or show you a choice you hadn’t seen.

Leave with something to do

You choose the next move. It should be realistic enough to do and important enough to matter.

Getting started

See whether you want to continue

1

Talk with Jerry

Tell him what’s on your mind and ask anything you want to know about coaching.

2

See how it feels

There’s no pressure to continue. If it doesn’t feel right, you can leave it there.

3

Settle the details

If you both want to go ahead, you’ll agree on the format, cost, boundaries and what you want to work on.

About Jerry

Your life is yours. Jerry’s job is to listen well.

He asks honest questions, stays with the awkward bits and helps you hear your own answer. The decisions remain yours.

The first call is a chance to meet. Bring the thing that’s been on your mind. You don’t need a polished story.

More about Jerry

Portrait of Jerry O'Hanlon

Coaching has limits

Jerry works with decisions, goals and the everyday business of making a change. Coaching isn’t therapy or healthcare, and it can’t replace medical, psychological, legal or financial advice. If something needs a different kind of help, Jerry will say so.

If you or someone else may be in immediate danger, call your local emergency number or contact a crisis service where you live.

Get in touch

Want to talk it over with Jerry?

A couple of lines is plenty. You can save the full story for the conversation.

© Jerry O’Hanlon. Coaching is not a substitute for medical or psychological care.