Six sessions of 75 minutes each, spread over eight to ten weeks. Starts with...
A 90-minute session built around one specific decision or question. You send...
A written document review with line-by-line feedback on your CV and LinkedIn...
Takes a maximum of eight clients at a time, no exceptions
Trained through the International Coaching Federation, certified 2017
Spent two years inside a university careers service before going independent
Find the work that actually fits you
Book a free callMost people come in thinking they have no idea what they want. They usually do. The first two sessions are about surfacing what you already know about yourself but haven't said out loud yet.
Each engagement has a clear arc: values and strengths audit, market reality check, target role definition, and a concrete action plan. You won't be journalling indefinitely.
Rachel works with a maximum of eight clients at a time. That means she actually reads your materials, remembers your situation, and follows up between sessions.
Coaching won't fix a broken organisation or guarantee a job offer. What it can do is help you make a clearer decision and pursue it with less second-guessing.
Most people don't decide to change careers. They arrive at it slowly, after a long period of ignoring signals they didn't want to deal with. By the time they book a coaching session, they've usually known for a year or two. The question isn't whether to change. It's whether they're allowed to.
Read more →Interests change. Skills can be learned. But the things you genuinely value at work, the conditions under whi…
A CV written by someone with fifteen years of experience should be one of the easiest documents to write. In …
"Rachel Morrow spent twelve years in corporate HR, most of them at a mid-size logistics firm in the East Midlands, before she realised she was better at helping people leave jobs than fill them. She trained as a certified career coach through the International Coaching Federation in 2017, then spent two years working inside a career transition programme at a regional university before going independent in 2019. She runs Passionate Significance from a home studio in Nottingham, takes on a small number of clients at a time, and reads everything she can find on occupational psychology. On weekends she grows tomatoes badly and walks the Trent Valley with her dog, Biscuit."