Single session
a session, from$95
- By video, by phone or in the studio
- A short written recap the next day
- Good for one decision or a check in

One to one life coaching for people facing a change, rebuilding confidence or weighing up a big decision. Meet by video, by phone or in a quiet garden studio, and expect honest, steady work at your own pace rather than promises.
Hardly anyone arrives with one tidy goal. Bring whatever is on your mind, and the first session works out where to begin.
Coaching looks at today and the months ahead. When something from the past keeps pulling you back, a counsellor is often the wiser first call, and the section below explains how to tell the difference.

Life coaching suits people who are broadly coping and want to move: to decide, to plan, to try something new and to keep going when it gets awkward. The coach asks questions, helps you name goals that are truly yours and keeps you to the steps you choose.
If you have felt low for weeks, if worry stops you doing ordinary things, or if grief or an old hurt keeps breaking through, please start with your doctor or a qualified counsellor. Coaching can sit beside that support later, never in place of it. If you feel unsafe at any point, call your local emergency number straight away.
Use the form or call. A sentence about what is going on is plenty at this stage.
A relaxed chat by phone or video to see whether coaching fits and whether the two of you get on. It costs nothing, and saying no afterwards is completely fine.
A few written questions arrive before the first session, about what matters to you and what you hope will shift. Answer only the ones that feel useful.
Sixty minutes on where you are now, where you would like to be and one small step to try before you meet again.
Prices are illustrative and shown in US dollars. Every option begins with the intro call, and you can stop after any session without a fee for leaving.
a session, from$95
six sessions, from$510
a session, from$80
Move a session up to 24 hours ahead at no cost. Inside 24 hours the fee is due, though illness and family emergencies are always an exception.
The path is a guide rather than a script. Most people follow it loosely, and some spend two sessions on a single step.
| Session | Focus | You leave with |
|---|---|---|
| One | Where you are now | A clear picture of what is working in your life and what is not |
| Two | What matters to you | A short list of values in your own words |
| Three | Where you want to head | One goal for the coming months, written your way |
| Four | What gets in the way | The habits, beliefs or practical limits to plan around |
| Five | Trying it out | An honest look at the steps you tried, and what to adjust |
| Six | Looking back | What changed, what to keep doing and how to carry on alone |
Some clients walk up the garden path to the studio, others talk from a kitchen table or a bench in the park. The work is the same either way.






After the move abroad everything felt temporary. Six sessions later there is a weekly routine, two new friends and a plan for work, and Sunday evenings no longer feel so empty.
The coach never once said what to do, which was frustrating for about a fortnight and then exactly right. The decision about the shop finally got made, by us.
Booked one session before a hard conversation with a parent. Walked in with a knot of feelings and walked out with three calm sentences to open with.
No coach can promise that, and North Star never will. Coaching helps you get clear about what you want and take steady steps toward it; what follows also depends on money, luck, health and other people, none of which a coach controls.
When low mood, worry or grief has lasted for weeks, when sleep or appetite has changed a lot, or when the past keeps intruding on the present. Speak to your doctor or a qualified counsellor first, and come back to coaching later if it still feels useful. If you are in danger, call your local emergency number now.
That is how most people begin. The first two sessions exist to find out what you want, and a blurry answer is a perfectly good place to start from.
Yes, with two exceptions agreed at the start: a serious risk to your safety or someone else's, or a legal duty to share. Notes are brief, stored securely and deleted a year after your last session. Privacy rules differ by country, and the written agreement sets out the ones that apply.
A recognised coaching qualification, membership of a professional coaching body and regular supervision with a senior coach. In many countries anyone may call themselves a life coach, so asking about training and supervision is always sensible.
Yes. Some people talk more easily without a camera, and phone sessions follow exactly the same shape as the others.
Pick the kind of session, a preferred date and whether mornings, lunchtimes, afternoons or evenings suit. Within two working days the coach writes back with a yes, a different slot or, when the diary is full, an honest no.
Share only what feels comfortable. One line about what you would like to change is enough to begin.
A garden studio a short walk from the railway station, with video and phone sessions wherever you happen to be
| Monday and Wednesday | 10:00 to 20:00 |
| Tuesday and Thursday | 08:00 to 17:00 |
| Friday | 09:00 to 13:00 |
| Weekends | Closed, messages answered on Monday |
North Star is not a crisis service, and a message may wait a day or two for an answer. If you feel unsafe or are worried about someone close to you, ring your local emergency number without waiting, or a crisis line where you live.
This life coach website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Under a dusk sky with stars appearing one by one, North Star's opening view offers people in the middle of a change some steady company rather than a dramatic makeover. The coach is invented, but the page is written the way a careful life coach on AI Web Maker might write it. Ten situations come first, followed by a frank section on when a counsellor or doctor should be the first call. Four steps, three priced options and a six session table then show how coaching would actually unfold. Each part answers a doubt a hesitant reader carries before sending a first message.
Behind the page sits a booking form that lets a visitor request an intro call or a session, a date and a part of the day. The coach would accept, move or decline each request and arrange payment with the client directly. Notes further down explain why situations come before credentials, why the counselling boundary sits so high and why no outcome is promised. They also cover the pricing and the six session path. A working coach could keep this order and replace the invented details with a real practice.