Youth Coaching (Tweens, Teens, and Young Adults)

Coaching that implements the “I can do anything” mindset.

I help teens, tweens, and young adults develop the mindset and confidence that they can do anything, solve anything, and be anyone. A lot goes on in their world that they need help navigating and oftentimes they feel alone with their problems. Life coaching can be a powerful tool for helping teens navigate the challenges and transitions of adolescence, and develop the skills and resilience necessary to thrive in the years ahead.

I coach and provide support on a variety of topics including…

  • embarrassment

  • COVID isolation

  • struggles in school

  • getting along with parents

  • resilience

  • problem-solving

  • removing false beliefs about themselves

  • setting up a support structure outside of friends

  • removing blocks on succeeding

  • achieving a goal/dream

  • choosing a college

  • career paths

  • ADHD support

  • friend exclusion

  • academic challenges

  • low self esteem

  • social Issues

  • peer pressure

  • fitting in

  • stress

  • relationships

  • anxiety and overwhelm

  • lack of motivation

  • fear of failure

  • bullying

  • and so much more

Benefits of life coaching for teens include:

Improved self-awareness: Life coaching can help teens gain a better understanding of themselves, their strengths and weaknesses, and their values and beliefs. This increased self-awareness can help them make more informed decisions and set more meaningful goals.

Enhanced confidence and self-esteem: Life coaching can help teens build confidence and self-esteem by providing them with a safe space to explore their thoughts and feelings, and by helping them identify and celebrate their strengths and accomplishments.

Developing better communication skills: Life coaching can help teens improve their communication skills by teaching them how to express themselves effectively and assertively, and by helping them learn to listen actively and empathetically to others.

Goal setting and achievement: Life coaching can help teens identify and set achievable goals, and develop strategies to achieve them. This can help them develop a sense of purpose and direction, and build the resilience and persistence necessary to overcome obstacles and setbacks.

Reduced stress and anxiety: Life coaching can help teens learn strategies for managing stress and anxiety, such as mindfulness and relaxation techniques, and help them develop healthy coping mechanisms for dealing with difficult emotions and situations.

Improved relationships: Life coaching can help teens develop stronger and more positive relationships with family, friends, and peers by teaching them effective communication skills, conflict resolution strategies, and empathy and compassion.

teen girl upside down jungle gym

About Youth Coaching

My hourly rate is $125 an hour. You can either retain my services hourly or purchase a package.

My Life Coaching Package for tweens, teens, and young adults consists of four sessions and additional support that is outlined here.

  • The initial session is 90 minutes and we meet weekly for 1 hour for the next three sessions.

  • Daily chat support is available for both parents and adolescents.

  • 2 additional 30 minutes coaching sessions that can be used by parents or adolescents during weekend office hours.

  • I also provide inspirational material for motivation and support tools to help tweens, teens, and young adults learn problem-solving skills.

  • Parent support materials are also provided during this process

After the 4 week period is over, together we evaluate whether additional sessions are needed.

Rate…$647

Appointments can be in person (my office or I make house calls for an additional fee), over the phone or via Zoom. I work with tweens, teens, and young adults from all over the country. 

All teens are wise. They’ve just forgotten how to listen to their own voice because the world keeps telling them who they need to be. But the world has forgotten that they were born exactly who they were supposed to be.

— Valerie Canino