Your own words reveal and heal
Here’s my coach approach: I believe you are already complete. All you need is our special, quiet coaching space — this is where you get to see who you really are.
In our sessions, you think out loud. I listen carefully.
My job is to summarize what I’m hearing and ask key questions. This is how you’ll discover surprising solutions that come from within you.
I’m here to share all my professional skills as a coach, journalist, professor and student of Daoist healing arts. I also bring personal insights from my journey as a divorced single mom and the American-born daughter of Chinese immigrants.
What took me decades to process and learn can be yours. Now. Right now.
5 ways we can meet on online
50-minute, one-to-one sessions
Meet live for a workshop series over several weeks
Explore my blog posts and YouTube videos
60-minute zooms, with time for chat and questions
Customize your staff’s immediate success with executive and diversity, inclusion and equity (DEI) training. Transform team morale, communication and writing skills.
Transform your childhood trauma and triggers
Seeing who you really are can heal the long-ago past. Let it go. Move onto your authentic updated story.
“Crushing it” as she lives out her childhood dreams
Discovers how to feel safe and loved enough to play.
~ Me! Betty, your holistic life coach
I started blogging in 2008. Here’s my journey.
Coach with Betty Ming Liu: Workshops and free webinars
September 14, 2021
Dear Readers, For 10 years, starting in 2008, I blogged nearly every week. I kept at it because writing to you transformed my life. You showed up and let me […]
What my inner child wants: Let me out!
April 15, 2018
Eighteen months ago, I wrote a letter to my inner child. Come into my life more, I said. Well, she took up the invitation. Now, she wants to take over. She […]
Celebrating Year Of The Dog with my pit bull
February 16, 2018
Back in November, I adopted a needy, three-year-old pittie from a rescue group. Poor thing had terrible skin allergies. He thought that going for a walk meant lunging and barking […]