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About

We’re a mother-daughter team with a heart for women navigating hidden pain and quiet confusion. Together, we have a unique gift for naming what often goes unseen. Each of us brings different strengths, but we're united in one purpose: to bring hidden struggles into the light and help women respond with courage and discernment.

Patrice Fitzpatrick

Patrice


Patrice understands the hidden ache women carry in painful and confusing relationships. She walks alongside many women as they find courage to speak honestly about what they have carried alone.

 

As a certified life coach and a member of the International Coaching Federation, she brings a steady, respectful, and thoughtful approach. Patrice is a trained trauma-informed advocate for women in unhealthy relationships and an experienced support group facilitator.

She also writes blog posts and reflections that put into words what women often feel but struggle to express.

 

Patrice approaches her work with authenticity, credibility, and a deep respect for each woman's story. Her work centers on creating supportive environments where women gain clarity, rebuild trust in themselves and take meaningful steps forward.

Leah

Leah has spent years caring for people in difficult and vulnerable places, both as a nurse and through her experience supporting individuals with complex mental and developmental needs in group home settings. This background has helped shape her calm presence,  grounded compassion, and ability to create safety for women in emotionally difficult situations.

 

She is currently completing a Bachelor of Health Sciences with a major in Public Health, with plans to pursue graduate studies in counselling.

 

As an experienced facilitator and coach, Leah supports women navigating  painful  relationships. She brings a calm, reassuring presence to her work, helping women feel safe, heard and understood. Leah believes healing begins the moment a woman realizes she’s not alone and hope becomes  possible again.

Leah Heidebrecht

“When one door of happiness closes, another opens; but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one which has been opened for us.”
As quoted by Helen Keller in We Bereaved (1929)

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