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Licensed Life Architects & Certified in Life Architecture® Each of the following individuals have successfuly completed either a 6-month or 1-year in-depth training curriculum to become Licensed Life Architects or Certified Life Architecture®. Jillian Taylor 
My passion in my work has always been to help people experience clarity, focus and alignment. Whether consulting with businesses or coaching individuals, I find that the challenges lie not in lack of great ideas or opportunities, but in having clarity about exactly what we are trying to attain, being focused in our efforts to get there, and having everyone and everything around us aligned with that vision.
Our physical environment is a critical component of that alignment.
Intuitively I've always understood the connection between physical environments and how people feel and act, but I didn't always have the tools or language to share those observations. With my professional background in organization development and coaching, I was always curious about how to articulate or translate what I believed has incredible influence over people's behavior the very environment within which they operate.
I began exploring businesses and office space in the mid '90's as a way to make best use of real estate dollars for a geographically diverse organization. When the customer satisfaction measures and the bottom line for the offices in the pilot project shot up, I knew that this could indeed be a powerful way to help people and companies reinforce major shifts. Businesses have explored creative use of space in recent years, though ergonomics, flex spaces and other trends. The missing link for most companies has been in viewing their offices through the lens of their vision. Is the space big enough to allow growth? Does it reflect where they've been, or where they're going? How do customers feel when they enter the space?
Within my coaching practice, I have found assessing personal space (home and office) to be extremely revealing for my clients. The same places they are "stuck" in life or career will undoubtedly be reflected in their environment. I've had the joy of watching clients make amazing emotional shifts and take huge steps towards their vision through making changes within their personal space.
When I first met Tamra and started talking to her about Architect Your Life™, I'm sure you could have actually seen a light bulb turn on over my head as I finally saw the path that would strengthen the convergence of my business experience and my interest in physical spaces — by becoming a licensed Life Architect™. After a year of intensive study I now have more tools, knowledge and language to incorporate analysis of physical environments in all of my business consulting and coaching work.
My other formal training includes attaining a Master of Science in Organization Development, and participating in multiple coaching programs. In my off time, I am a Board Member for Profile Theatre, member of The Link and various OD and Coaching networks, and am humbly learning the art of golf.
Jillian Taylor,
Maulitta Brown 
Maulitta Brown, owner of Clear Intentions, is extremely passionate about helping people create a more intentional office or home. She loves to help people feel more in control and at peace in their homes by helping them clear the clutter from their homes and lives. It is her belief that your space, whether it be your home or office should truly reflect who you are and what you want out of your life. When you get clear about how you want your life to be, it’s easier to clear out the old, which in turn makes room for new and exciting things to come in. Once you’ve created a space that truly feels good to you and reflects who you are, it is amazing how it can transform your life!
Ingrid Tate Jodi Arnold
Leigh Tunney Pope
In October of 1988 I attended a Halloween party where three of my co-workers dressed as Minnie Mouse. The awareness that arose from this experience was two-fold: Even if Walt Disney himself handed me a Minnie Mouse costume I would never choose to represent myself this way, and the women who chose to dress themselves as a cartoon mouse were all passive people both in their professional and personal lives. As I considered this matter I was fascinated to also observe my normally very buttoned up employer dressed as a hippie, another co-worker who was known to be in a very difficult marriage wore a costume made entirely of large balloons, and a rather odd, steps-to-her own-drummer kind of gal was “disguised” as a foreigner from an exotic country. Their costumes told a story about how they felt about themselves and what was going on in their lives, or what they wished was going on. I was fascinated by my insights and wanted to explore them further. It was this desire that led me to pursue a college degree around the subjects of mythology, semiotics, Jungian psychology, and literary criticism to name a few, the common thread being an intense interest in the language of symbology.
Leigh Tunney |  |
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