Your young person is on a Hero’s Journey and so are you!
Parenting a young person means continually learning when to guide, when to listen, and when to step back so they can discover their own strength. You don’t need to have every answer. You’re growing alongside them and that is part of the adventure.
I’m not here to replace you or to “fix” your young person.
A coach has a different role than a parent and that difference can be valuable.
I provide a supportive space where young people can speak honestly, become curious about their thoughts, understand their emotions, and practice making intentional choices without feeling judged, lectured, or treated like something is wrong with them.
Find the Joy coaching is educational and developmental. It is not therapy, medical care, mental-health treatment, diagnosis, or emergency support. When a young person needs care outside the scope of coaching, I will encourage the family to seek help from an appropriately qualified professional.
Space for honesty. Clear expectations for parents.
Young people need room to speak honestly, explore their thoughts, and practice solving problems without worrying that every conversation will be reported back to a parent.
No play-by-play reports
I will not send frequent reports or routine summaries of what your young person shares during coaching. This gives them the space to participate openly and take ownership of their growth.
Parents stay connected
You won’t be left in the dark. Each month, I’ll send a newsletter that will share the current coaching theme, a practical tool, a conversation question, and important program announcements.
Safety comes first
If a serious safety concern arises or adult involvement becomes necessary, I will respond appropriately and involve a parent or guardian when needed. These boundaries will be explained clearly before enrollment.
Their choice matters.
Please don’t enroll your young person unless they are willing to participate. You can invite and encourage them, but meaningful growth requires their honesty, curiosity, and willingness to engage. If they feel forced to participate, this likely won’t be a worthwhile investment for your family. It may be better to wait until they are ready.
Good to know
Designed for ages 14–25
Find the Joy supports teens and young adults as they build confidence, strengthen life skills, and learn how to coach themselves.
Age-guided community spaces
In the coaching membership, community spaces are separated by age group and guided by clear participation and safety expectations.
You deserve tools and support, too.
Find the Joy is designed for young people, but parents are growing through this season too. If you’re looking for coaching or personal-development support for yourself, these are two resources I recommend.
Jody Moore Coaching
Jody offers practical coaching that helps adults better understand their thoughts, emotions, relationships, and everyday lives. Her work has been an important part of my own learning and growth.
GrowthDay
GrowthDay provides tools, coaching, and personal-development resources for adults who want continued support as they create meaningful habits and move toward their goals.
If you join GrowthDay through my link, I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.
Reaching for support is not a sign that you’re doing it wrong. It’s one way heroes gather the tools they need for the road ahead.