In 2016 I left a stressful 25-year corporate career and walked Spain’s Camino de Santiago. I’d just turned 50 and knew I wanted a change, but not what it was. A 550-mile walk across Spain in August sounded like a good start — and it was.
That journey gave birth to Camino Coaching: helping people find their highest performance through flow.
I didn’t set out to be a traditional coach. After early work with business leaders and executive teams, I realised I was meant to work with competitors who’d lost their edge — racers stuck in their own heads, searching for flow, consistency and confidence.
“I decided I wanted to help a racer who has lost his mojo find a second a lap.”
So I went back to school and trained in the principles of peak performance and flow state. Today I work with riders and drivers across the world — from grassroots to MotoGP and WorldSBK — to transform their mental approach, overcome setbacks, and deliver under pressure.
