Alright, let’s begin this coaching relationship by being real.  

I fiercely believe that we are our ancestors' wildest dreams, we carry the innate wisdom of generations and have the potential to build powerful legacies as leaders. I am a Dominican-American Latina, eldest daughter of immigrant parents, born and raised in Harlem and Washington Heights, NYC. My people were farmers, small business owners, teachers, community organizers and healers. 

In my culture, when someone asks: “Como estás?/How are you?” you'll hear the common response, “Aqui en la lucha/Here in the struggle.”

While struggle can be a powerful tool to build resilience, it can move us into a the proverbial hamster wheel of always being in survival mode. We need to thrive, not just survive as leaders. Raíces Coaching and Consulting was born from a desire to hold, love and push Black, Brown, Indigenous, Latinx and People of Color to stand in their purpose and power as leaders. 

  • I support individuals and groups via one-on-one coaching and group coaching.

    Restorative justice coaching is available to organizations navigating conflict, difficult conversations and moments of crisis.

  • Let’s figure out the best way to support your organization, institution or company:

    Race, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

    Team Building & Group Dynamics

    Facilitation

    Leadership Transitions

    Board and Advisory Group Development

    Organizational Culture Work

  • I curate retreat experiences that support organizations cultivate alignment on their team, deepen organizational culture and work towards a common vision. Retreats can offer support to:

    New or Growing Teams

    Organizations seeking to center Rest, Healing and Connection.

    Affinity spaces in philanthropy centering marginalized communities.

  • Moments of pause allow us to practice rootedness, too. In them we find balance between doing and being, and we can reflect on our priorities and values.

    -Dr. Alma Zaragoza Petty

  • We are not afraid to adopt a revolutionary stance — if, indeed, we wish to be radical in our quest for change — then we must get to the root of our oppression. After all, radical simply means ‘grasping things at the root.’

    - Angela Davis

  • Everything we attempt, everything we do, is either growing up as its roots go deeper, or it’s decomposing, leaving its lessons in the soil for the next attempt.

    -Adrienne Maree Brown

  • They tried to bury us, but they didn't know we were seeds.

    -Mexican Proverb, based on poem by Dinos Christianopoulos