Big Life Transitions

You got made redundant — and you don't know what's next.

A private, unbiased conversation with someone who guides people through exactly this — steady footing for your next chapter, minus the sympathy.

One-hour session · $120–250

Why reading about it only gets you so far

Redundancy isn't just a financial event; it knocks your identity and confidence sideways, and a "resume tips after redundancy" article doesn't touch that. The hardest part is the quiet question of what now, and whether you've still got it.

A specialist who works with people through career transitions every day can offer something no listicle can — a clear-eyed read on your options and the kind of honest perspective that actually helps you move forward.

What a conversation gives you

Who you’d speak with

Real, relevant professional experience — not a generic coach pitch.

Common questions

Is it normal to feel this shaken after redundancy?

Completely — and hearing that from an experienced professional who works with this every day carries more weight than any pep-talk article.

Should I jump straight into applying, or pause?

You'll get a considered steer for your situation from a specialist who knows this territory well — whether to move fast or take a beat first.

Redundant at 50 — am I still employable?

Yes, and a professional who works in this space regularly can tell you honestly what tends to work at that career stage and what your real options look like.

Should I use this to change direction entirely?

Maybe — a redundancy can be the push. Talking to someone who helps people make that call professionally can help you work out whether it's your moment or your fear talking.

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