We’ve had a number of people join recently and we’re really glad you’re here. First, vote in the poll so we can get a sense of who’s in the community! Then introduce yourself in the comments and tell us: 1️⃣ Your name + where you're joining from 2️⃣ What brought you here 3️⃣ What you're hoping to gain from being part of this community Whether you're a practicing coach, exploring coaching, or simply curious, you're very welcome here. We’re looking forward to getting to know you and supporting you however we can. Feel free to say hello to someone else in the comments too! @Gilda Noble@Maretha Burkley @Suparna Chatterjee @Brenda DiBoscio @Pamela Moultrie @Mary Patrick @Anna Good @Lacey McVey @Aaron Hintz @Tammy Craig @Adam Biewer @Edwina Wasson @Lesley Troke @Mizel Delos Reyes @Sky Moran @Chrystal Tichnell @Leslie Smith @Premkumar Panicker @Jamie Roach @Sherry Hazel @Pauline De Freitas

Katya is going live today at 2pm pacific/5pm eastern Join her on FB, LinkedIn, Substack, or YouTube

Hey everyone, I am looking forward to what being a part of ILCATE has to offer.

If intuitive coaching is a higher level of perception, then it also requires a higher level of responsibility. This is where many people misunderstand the role of intuition in professional coaching. Intuition is not authority. It is information. And information must be handled with discipline, ethics, and humility. A well-trained intuitive coach does not position themselves as someone who knows the client’s truth better than the client does. Instead, they use intuition as a diagnostic signal within the coaching process. An intuitive observation becomes a question. A sensed pattern becomes an invitation for exploration. A moment of insight becomes a doorway the client can choose to walk through. This distinction is essential. Because the purpose of coaching is not to replace a client’s inner authority. The purpose of coaching is to strengthen it. In professional intuitive coaching, intuition serves the client’s self-leadership. Not the coach’s ego. This is one of the reasons intuitive coaching must be trained, practiced, and refined within a professional structure. Without structure, intuition easily turns into projection. Without discipline, perception becomes interpretation. Without ethics, insight can easily cross into influence. But when intuition is integrated with professional coaching competencies, something powerful happens. The coach is able to sense deeper patterns while still maintaining the client’s autonomy. The conversation becomes both expansive and grounded. Insightful and empowering. Intuitive coaching then becomes what it was always meant to be: A partnership that helps people access the clarity, courage, and truth that already exists within them.