Introducing the My Era Pilot Cohort
- Aug 17
- 4 min read
Maybe you have been reading about identity coaching for women for a while. You recognize yourself in the conversations about changing careers, shifting relationships, motherhood, burnout, or simply realizing that the life you built no longer feels quite like yours. You have thought about doing something about it. But you keep waiting. Waiting until life settles down. Until you have more time. Until you feel more certain about what you want. Until you know the investment will be worth it. Until you find the thing that feels proven enough to trust. That hesitation makes sense. And when the opportunity itself is new, there is another question underneath it: Do I really want to be one of the first? With the My Era Pilot Cohort, being early is actually the point.
What is the My Era Pilot Cohort?
The My Era Pilot Cohort is a small group of women who will experience the My Era Method while also helping shape how it develops. This is not about handing you a perfectly packaged program and asking you to follow it exactly as written. The Method has structure and intention, but the pilot creates room to learn what resonates, what needs more depth, what feels useful in real life, and where the experience can become stronger. You are not simply receiving the Method. You are participating in its earliest chapter. And that may appeal to a different kind of woman than the one waiting for everything to be polished.
Being early is different from being unprepared
There is a difference between something being new and something being directionless. My Era begins with a clear belief: before you decide what comes next, it helps to understand who is making that decision. That is why the work begins with identity before strategy. So much personal development starts with questions like: What is your goal? What do you want to change? Where do you want to be in five years? Those can be useful questions. But they can also be surprisingly difficult to answer when you are no longer sure the person who set your old goals is the woman sitting here today. My Era starts somewhere else. Who are you now? Not who were you before the divorce, the promotion, the children, the burnout, the layoff, or the years spent taking care of everyone else. And not who you think you should become next. Who are you today? From there, you can begin to recognize what still fits, clarify what matters, and design a life that fits the woman you have already become.

Why a pilot cohort instead of waiting for the finished version?
There is something appealing about waiting until everything is established. You can read the testimonials, see exactly how the process works, and know what other people thought before deciding whether it is right for you. There is also something valuable about arriving earlier. A pilot creates a different relationship with the work. Your questions matter. Your experience matters. Your feedback helps identify what deserves more attention and what needs to change. The My Era Method is not meant to be built in isolation and then delivered at women. It is meant to reflect the complexity of the women actually doing the work. The pilot cohort is part of making sure it does.
You do not need to have your next chapter figured out
One of the easiest reasons to postpone identity coaching for women is the belief that you should already know what you want to work toward. But uncertainty is not a prerequisite you need to solve before beginning. You might know something feels off without knowing exactly why. You might have a successful career and wonder why it no longer feels satisfying. You might finally have more independence as your children get older and discover that you are not quite sure what to do with the space. You might have left a relationship and realize that making decisions for yourself feels unfamiliar. You might simply look at a life that works perfectly well on paper and think, Why doesn't this feel like me anymore? Those questions are enough to begin. The goal is not to manufacture an answer quickly. It is to give yourself enough space to recognize what is already changing.
A question worth sitting with
Before deciding whether the Pilot Cohort is right for you, try asking yourself something simpler: What am I waiting to know before I give myself permission to pay attention to what I want? Do not rush to answer it. Maybe you are waiting for certainty. Maybe you want proof. Maybe you are waiting until everyone else needs less from you. Maybe you are hoping the discomfort will resolve itself. Whatever comes up, notice it. That answer may tell you more than another list of goals ever could.
You do not have to be perfectly ready
There may never be a moment when your calendar clears, your responsibilities disappear, and you suddenly feel completely certain about what you want next. Readiness can look quieter than that. Sometimes it is simply recognizing that the questions you keep returning to deserve your attention. The My Era Pilot Cohort is for women who are willing to explore those questions while the Method itself is still taking shape. Women who see value in being part of the beginning, contributing their perspective, and doing meaningful work without requiring every answer in advance. You do not need to become someone else before you begin. You can start by recognizing the woman who is already here.




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