Coaching and Professional Supervision

Menopause isn’t something to “push through.”

It’s a physiological and psychological transition that deserves informed, personalised support.

Personalised coaching and professional supervision can provide a roadmap with highly experienced and trained support whilst you transition through menopause into your next chapter. Both play different roles in professional development, and each may be useful in different contexts.

Whether you are seeking coaching or professional supervision, you don't need to go it alone. The specialised support you need is right here.  

What Nicole’s Coaching Works On

Each Menopause Reset journey is tailored, but typically includes:

  • Understanding your unique menopause symptoms

  • Reducing stress and nervous system overload

  • Improving sleep quality and daily energy

  • Supporting bone health and long-term wellbeing

  • Navigating midlife transitions with clarity and self-trust

  • Creating sustainable lifestyle changes you can actually maintain

This is coaching, not therapy and not medical treatment — grounded in evidence, lived experience, and practical application.

Nicole provides both 1:1 and group coaching to women who want clarity, steadiness, and evidence-based guidance — without overwhelm, fear-mongering, or unrealistic expectations.

Our professional supervision service offers individual and groups access to a reflective practice grounded in psychological training and clinical experience. It provides a structured space to explore complex situations, emotional load, patterns of response, and the internal factors that shape decision-making under pressure.

Facilitated by Amberley, a trained and experienced psychologist, drawing on formal education in psychology, extensive clinical practice, and specialist training in reflective and trauma-informed approaches. This background supports a depth of understanding that is particularly important when working with high-responsibility roles, sustained pressure, and complex interpersonal and organisational dynamics.

Supervision is not therapy, and it is not coaching. It is a distinct professional practice designed to support sustainable leadership, ethical practice, emotional steadiness, and long-term capacity building. Her work supports leaders and professionals to develop clearer internal awareness, steadier emotional regulation, and more intentional responses in complex, high-pressure environments.

Who This Is For

Our coaching and professional supervision services are designed for women aged 35–60 who are navigating menopause alongside real life:

  • Leadership teams and senior managers

  • Professionals working in high-responsibility or high-emotional-load roles

  • Organisations navigating sustained pressure, repeated change, or complexity

  • Teams exposed to crisis, trauma, or ongoing emotional demands

  • Career or identity transitions

  • Chronic stress or burnout

  • Sleep disruption and fatigue

  • Mental health and trauma

  • Emotional or cognitive changes that affect confidence and focus

You don’t need fixing.
You need calm, informed support that meets you where you are.

Who is this retreat for?

Women navigating midlife and menopause, particularly those in leadership, executive, management or demanding professional roles.

Whether you're experiencing changes in your confidence, energy or functioning, balancing competing responsibilities or considering how to sustain your career, this retreat offers education, reflection and practical resources.

You don't need to be experiencing significant symptoms to attend.

Format and practical details

How Sessions Typically Work

  • Typically 60 minutes

  • Online or in-person options

  • Individual or small group

  • Group sizes capped to support depth and safety

  • Monthly or bi-monthly cadence recommended

A note on scope

Supervision and coaching are intended for general education and reflective learning. They are not a substitute for individual therapy, diagnosis, or crisis support.

If you’re currently experiencing acute distress or immediate risk, please contact local emergency services or a crisis support service in your area.

Frequently Asked Questions