Cooking at home can be enjoyable, but it’s often routine-driven—about getting food on the table. This experience slows things down, adds a guided coaching element, and helps you turn an ordinary activity into an opportunity for real connection.

Instead of focusing just on cooking techniques, we focus on how you show up for each other in the process:
✔ Who naturally takes the lead? Who holds back?
✔ How do you handle stress when something doesn’t go as planned?
✔ Are you communicating clearly—or assuming the other person knows what you mean?
✔ Are you supporting each other—or working in silos?

By the time you sit down to eat, you’ll not only have created a meal but also practiced skills that translate into your daily relationship.

That’s actually perfect—because differences in the kitchen often reflect differences in the relationship.

Maybe one of you is naturally a planner while the other is more go-with-the-flow. Maybe one of you loves structure while the other thrives in spontaneity. This experience isn’t about changing who you are—it’s about learning how to work together in a way that feels good for both of you.

I guide you through small shifts so that instead of feeling frustrated, you can lean into your differences as strengths rather than sources of conflict.

Yes. This experience is designed to meet you where you are, whether you’re a couple that communicates easily or one that struggles to express needs. Cooking together creates a low-pressure, interactive environment where communication flows more naturally.

I use relational coaching techniques to help you:
✔ Recognize where miscommunication happens—and how to shift it
✔ Create small, supportive habits that build trust
✔ Navigate stress and problem-solving as a team

The goal isn’t perfection—it’s about understanding each other more deeply and finding new ways to stay connected.

If your partner is hesitant, it’s usually for one of these reasons:
✔ They don’t want something that feels like “therapy”
✔ They’re not confident in their cooking skills 
✔ They don’t want to feel like they’re being judged

Here’s what I’d say to them:

• “This isn’t therapy—it’s an experience. It’s designed to be fun, interactive, and natural. The focus is on cooking, but along the way, we’ll learn things about how we work together.”
• “It’s not about being a great cook—it’s about teamwork. I guide you through everything, so you don’t need to worry about skill level.”
• “There’s no judgment, just curiosity. We’ll explore how you naturally interact in a lighthearted way.”

Most couples end up laughing, learning, and walking away with new insights they never expected.

Yes! I design every menu around your dietary needs and preferences, so whether you’re vegetarian, gluten-free, dairy-free, or have specific allergies, we’ll create something that works for you. The goal is to make this experience fully enjoyable and stress-free.

Yes! How you cook together is a great indicator of how you’ll handle life together. This experience helps you explore:
✔ How you naturally divide responsibilities
✔ How you each react under pressure
✔ How well you communicate and adjust in the moment
✔ What it looks like to truly collaborate

It’s a playful but deeply valuable way to strengthen your foundation before stepping into a lifelong commitment.

It’s normal for one partner to feel uncertain, skeptical, or even resistant about relationship coaching. Many people worry that:
✔ They’ll be put on the spot or blamed
✔ Coaching will feel like therapy, full of heavy emotions
✔ It means something is “wrong” in the relationship

But here’s the truth: The best time to invest in your relationship is before things feel urgent. Coaching isn’t about fixing—it’s about understanding each other more deeply and building skills that make your relationship feel easier, more fulfilling, and more connected.

Some couples come to this experience feeling solid and happy, while others arrive feeling disconnected, stuck, or uncertain.

This experience is designed to meet you wherever you are—whether you:
✔ Feel like small conflicts keep escalating
✔ Struggle with emotional or physical distance
✔ Have different communication styles that cause friction
✔ Want to strengthen your relationship before major life transitions (engagement, kids, moving, etc.)

If you’re dealing with deeper challenges, follow-up coaching can help you:
✔ Slow down conflict patterns before they escalate
✔ Recognize hidden triggers that keep you stuck in repeating cycles
✔ Learn tools to express needs without shutting down or getting defensive
✔ Rebuild trust and intimacy through small, consistent shifts

The good news is that even small changes can create big shifts in your relationship. You don’t have to fix everything overnight—just taking one step toward understanding each other better can change the energy between you.

It’s understandable—many people worry that talking about relationship issues will create more tension.

But here’s the difference: Coaching isn’t about rehashing old fights—it’s about moving forward in a way that feels better for both of you.

This experience is designed to be safe, structured, and solution-focused. Instead of getting stuck in the past, we:
✔ Identify what’s working well in your relationship and build on it
✔ Explore small adjustments that improve communication and connection
✔ Use experiential activities so that learning feels natural—not forced

Many couples find that coaching actually reduces stress because it gives them clearer ways to navigate challenges—instead of repeating the same frustrating patterns.