Our Coaches
Every coach at Arrive has transitioned their own gender. They know the process, and they know where to look for the right answers.
“Transitioning is a project! Endless to-do lists, paperwork, errands. Think of me as your project manager.”
“Whether it’s transitioning early or later in life, it’s always the right time. Putting yourself first and allowing yourself to reach the reality you want to live is my greatest priority.”
“I came out as nonbinary at 30, and I also work with college students exploring who they are. I know how to help when you're out in one place and not yet in another.”
Carly
My experiences of realizing I am nonbinary at 30, along with my work with college students, influences my understanding of gender fluidity and the importance of support during self-discovery at any point in life. I have extensive experience supporting and guiding people through that process and helping them become exactly who they are during key life transitions. Many college students find themselves in spaces where they can explore their identity with a new level of freedom, and this has given me the opportunity to explore safely both at school, and in places where there are more restrictions (ie. at home). The DEI nature of my work also informs me about the various minority stressors that folks in the margins experience and must consider throughout their journey.
Cade
Life can feel like one big project: never ending to-do lists, constant paperwork, and tedious errands. Funnily enough, transitioning can feel pretty similar. My goal is to be your project manager and help you streamline this important and sometimes daunting venture.
Jay
Whether it’s transitioning early or later in life, it’s always the right time. Putting yourself first and allowing yourself to reach the reality you want to live is my greatest priority.