DISCLAIMER:

Coaching is educational and supportive and does not replace therapy or medical care. If you are in crisis or in immediate danger, contact emergency services. (In the U.S., you can dial 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.

I’m Cory George, —a nationally recognized trauma consultant and mental health advocate. My work as an interventionist appears on A&E’s original docuseries “Digital Addictions” (streaming on Hulu & Disney+), and I’ve been featured on networks including OWN, NBC, CBS, and ABC. I am also a childhood complex trauma survivor who understands the underpinnings of adversity and its effect on one's emotional well-being. I have also held spaces for individuals and families impacted by addictions and other relationship misalignments that may make repair seem difficult. We can approach the tough conversations together.

If you’re feeling stuck—whether it shows up as grief, emotional heaviness, relationship strain, identity stress, or the aftershocks of trauma—you don’t need more pressure. You need the right structure and a trusted partner that is interested in your holistic health. My coaching is compassionate, direct, LGBTQ+ and neurodivergent affirming, and built for sustainable change that strengthens your relationship with yourself and others.

HOW WE WORK:

My coaching blends trauma-informed care, evidence-based tools, and holistic wellness. We focus on practical outcomes, not just insight.

You can expect four results over time:

Regulation — tools to calm the body so you can respond instead of react
Clarity — identifying the real stuck point and the pattern underneath it
Repair — boundaries, communication, and accountability without shame
Sustainability — routines and supports that hold between sessions

Sessions are warm, direct, and deeply respectful. I hold space for truth—and I help you build the skills to live differently.

THE SIGNATURE INTAKE (WHOLE-PERSON ASSESSMENT)

Your intake is intentionally extensive because your healing deserves more than surface-level guesses.

Before we begin, I take a whole-person view that can include:

stress load, sleep, and daily routines
relationships, attachment patterns, and support systems
mental health history and current symptoms
identity factors and lived experience (including culture and LGBTQ+ considerations)
physical wellness factors that influence mood and regulation
values, spirituality, and what “safety” means for you