Welcome!

I’m Susan Lynch—EFT practitioner, coach, wellbeing trainer, and lifelong learner. For 20 + years I’ve helped people reconnect with inner strength, clarity, and emotional balance.

I blend EFT and neuroscience-based coaching with a toolkit of holistic practices:

Breathwork & mindful breathing

Somatic movement

Meditation & visualisation

Trauma-informed, brain-based coaching methods

Whether you come for personal coaching or a workplace programme, my role is to meet you exactly where you are—and walk with you toward where you want to be.

I’ve been working 1:1 with clients for over 20 years, supporting people through life transitions, emotional challenges, addiction recovery, and personal growth.

My coaching style is rooted in deep listening, practical tools, and a belief in lasting, internal change.

I’ve supported individuals from all walks of life—whether navigating midlife, finding their purpose, or recovering from addiction—and have worked both independently and within established organisations.

Highlights include:

1:1 EFT & Life Coaching – private practice (UK & international) since 2003

Wellbeing Coach – Turning Point

Supporting individuals recovering from addiction and mental health challenges with 1:1 coaching, emotional support, and reintegration planning

Recovery Coaching – working with clients in early and long-term recovery to rebuild confidence, regulate emotions, and reconnect with their values

Trainer & Coach – Prospects, UK

Career and life coaching to help clients overcome limiting beliefs and discover new possibilities

"Working with Susan was such a valuable experience. Susan has helped me to make what may seem to some, the smallest of changes that have had hugely impactful changes to my overall wellbeing and day to day life"

"I particularly enjoyed the meditation practices; it was a bit of a revelation that meditation didn’t mean your mind had to be completely blank. I think people who have high stress levels could really benefit from taking the time out of their day to focus on what they can do to reduce this stress, but I think it’s also a valuable process for everyone to have the opportunity to reflect.”