Chloë Garland has coached more than 1,000 young adults through the leap from education into work and the uncertain years that follow. She is the founder of Quarter-Life, the coaching practice she launched in 2017 and has built over eight years and 2,000+ hours of coaching. It is named after the “quarter-life crisis”, the period of doubt and drift many people go through in their twenties. Her work has been featured in Forbes, the BBC, the FT, The Times, The Independent and The Guardian. Chloë has delivered coaching and training at universities including LSE and Northeastern University, and designed employee development programmes with LinkedIn. She has also partnered with Brunel University’s Urban Scholars Programme to support young people from low-income backgrounds, and has run coaching programmes for businesses in tech, PR, finance and events. In 2019, Quarter-Life was selected for a Deutsche Bank-backed accelerator for female founders. For Chloë, the goal is a career that feels aligned with who you are and brings real fulfilment, not just the next job. She helps people tell the difference between what really matters to them and what they feel they should want, then act on it with clarity and confidence. Chloë holds a First in Philosophy from the University of Nottingham and is a Professional Certified Coach (PCC) with the Association for Coaching. She also holds diplomas in Transformational Coaching (Animas) and Executive Coaching (AoEC) and is currently training for an MA in Existential Psychotherapy at Middlesex University.
