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My name is Inger Kenobi and I help people see the forest for the trees.

Meaning, I help my clients see they have more talent, relevant experience, resources, and opportunities than they give themselves credit for.

This means we can cut to the chase and go after what you really want without stress, overwhelm, or adding a bunch of time-consuming, boring steps.

The demand for coaching has never been higher, and I think it's because the results are so swift, so life-altering, and so simple. Working with a coach is like taking a direct flight to Paris instead of hitchhiking through sketchy neighborhoods.  Or to use a famous Buddhist metaphor, it's like putting on a pair of shoes instead of trying to cover the entire surface of the earth in leather. 

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​How I got here. 

In my previous life, the fanciest companies on my CV include Buckingham Palace, National Geographic, Scottland Yard, the Royal Norwegian Embassy, and BBC. Before that, I spent over a decade living at a Tibetan Buddhist center where I studied with some of the most profound meditation masters of our times. 

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As a coach, I see a lot of similarities between coaching and Buddhism. Both defy evolution, (by learning to rise above the inner critic and the change-averse ego), both have to do with tapping into inner wisdom and accessing the limitless part of your mind, and both are insanely practical.

Last but not least, both are fueled by being of service and helping people overcome outer and inner obstacles. 

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I'm pretty fearless and I'm a 'find a way or create a way' kind of person. I also love proving people wrong. 

When I quit my fancy job in London and moved to the Cotswolds to work on my first book, my driving force was thinking about my eulogy. I didn't want it to read, 'Inger was a loyal employee and known for her organizational skills.' I want it to read, 'Inger had a remarkable life and never let anyone talk her out of her dreams.'

And when my doctors told me I  should never, ever run (I've had over ten corrective surgeries on my feet), I bought a pair of running shoes and leopard-print tights. I still run every week. 

Not to mention, when I dropped out of college and moved to the Tibetan Buddhist center, people thought I had lost my mind. 

None of the above would have been possible if I didn't believe in myself or asked the question, 'What's the easiest way I can achieve this? 

The same is true for you. Things might not always go according to plan, but life becomes a hell of a lot more interesting once you're guided by your desires, not your fears. 
 
Four Questions. 
Before you go, I'll leave you with four questions. 

How do you create outcomes that fuel you? 
How do you fan your flames when you have no outer proof that things will work out? 
What does success look like for you? 
What does 'kindness to self' look like? How do you practice it? 

If you want to live the answers to those questions I suggest we chat. 

Thank you so much for being here and have a fantastic day! 

All best, Inger 
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