About Us

Lindsay Davis is a creative success coach who specializes in the fields of performance psychology, mind-body leadership/development and the science of how people change. She works with high-level artists and entrepreneurs who are ready to go from good to great and are committed to mastery of Mind, Body, Spirit, and Craft. When she’s not working with her clients, you can find her out exploring the woods of Colorado with her warrior husband and free spirit daughter.

How We Got Started

As a classically trained musician, Lindsay has been involved in the arts from a very young age. She grew up in a performance culture and the path of mastery. As an adult, she is also the product of amazing coaching on all levels: mentally, emotionally, relationally, financially, professionally and even spiritually. She's seen first hand the difference a trained, skilled coach can make. She opened her doors in 2013 to start working with clients full time, and since then has created a thriving business. Her favorite part is seeing the transformation inside and out in the lives of those she works with. Her favorite part for herself is the joy of playing her own edge and continuing to learn. She, like her clients, believes that we each have the opportunity to redefine success for ourselves and enjoy the journey of developing into our full, unleashed potential. Success isn't only about what you achieve, it's about the difference you make and who you become in the process.

The products and services we offer

Products & Services
Bespoke coaching for the highly dedicated creative.
Recommendations Given (7)
"I had an amazing massage/bodywork from Kristy. She has a skilled intuition and knows exactly how..." Read more "I had an amazing massage/bodywork from Kristy. She has a skilled intuition and knows exactly how to create a nourishing space. I appreciated so much her kind, deep, and professional approach. "
"I'm so glad to have Pamela and Good Skin Matters a part of our small thriving community here! She..." Read more "I'm so glad to have Pamela and Good Skin Matters a part of our small thriving community here! She is passionate about what she does, has a tremendous vision, and is committed to giving her clients the best experience possible for their needs. "
Recent Activity

Lindsay from Lindsay Davis Coaching Answered this on December 01, 2020
I'm looking forward to all the creativity and innovation from small business owners in the coming year. Like a forest fire, 2020 was a catalyst for change and an incubator for new life and ideas for many. Time will tell, but my guess is that we will look back on this year as perhaps a gift in... (more) I'm looking forward to all the creativity and innovation from small business owners in the coming year. Like a forest fire, 2020 was a catalyst for change and an incubator for new life and ideas for many. Time will tell, but my guess is that we will look back on this year as perhaps a gift in disguise. 

Lindsay from Lindsay Davis Coaching Answered this on March 09, 2020
Client astonishment is one of my favorite business practices. I find that when I pay attention--deeply--eventually, a client will share something unrelated to why they hired me that they are interested in, a fan of, or intrigued by. When they share something that matters to them, I can look for a... (more) Client astonishment is one of my favorite business practices. I find that when I pay attention--deeply--eventually, a client will share something unrelated to why they hired me that they are interested in, a fan of, or intrigued by. When they share something that matters to them, I can look for a creative way to give them that. That might be an experience, a gift, or simply another aspect of our work over and above what we were contracted for. It's a lot of fun for me to play "Astonishment Detective" and a lot of fun for them to receive. 

Lindsay from Lindsay Davis Coaching Answered this on December 13, 2019
I personally haven’t found it directly necessary or why my clients come to me. I do however find it an enjoyable way to build relationships and share things that readers find inspiring or useful.  Some of my clients however have found it a valuable tool (we’ve tested even organic) and so, I’d... (more) I personally haven’t found it directly necessary or why my clients come to me. I do however find it an enjoyable way to build relationships and share things that readers find inspiring or useful.  Some of my clients however have found it a valuable tool (we’ve tested even organic) and so, I’d say it’s value depends on the vision of the business, the consistency of the message and the skill in authentically developing relationships beyond creating and sharing content. 

Lindsay from Lindsay Davis Coaching Answered this on January 25, 2019
I like Abel's answer for this situation. (And, on a personal note, I'm sorry this happened to you.) Is there a need to address the situation privately with your coworkers (the one or two that are more prone to gossip)? As obvious as it is to you, and from the outside looking in, they might not... (more) I like Abel's answer for this situation. (And, on a personal note, I'm sorry this happened to you.) Is there a need to address the situation privately with your coworkers (the one or two that are more prone to gossip)? As obvious as it is to you, and from the outside looking in, they might not realize how their talking about it with others affects you. If so, could you do so privately 1:1 in a very relaxed, clear, kind way? If there's no desire or need to address it with coworkers, I'll bet, as Greg shared, it'll blow over as you hold your head high and carry on with kindness. Uncomfortable in the moment, but not likely to last. Keep being you! 

Lindsay from Lindsay Davis Coaching Answered this on January 11, 2019
If, by networking, one means being in person with people and developing relationships---then ABSOLUTELY. If it's the old---go, talk a lot about myself, exchange business cards and move on--then, no. I don't enjoy it or find it effective---it feels like speed dating of the business world. I really... (more) If, by networking, one means being in person with people and developing relationships---then ABSOLUTELY. If it's the old---go, talk a lot about myself, exchange business cards and move on--then, no. I don't enjoy it or find it effective---it feels like speed dating of the business world. I really think that no matter what your business is, and whether you enjoy online or in-person interactions (or a combo) becoming intentional and authentic about building genuine relationships is a key component to longevity in success. 
1 Reply

Lindsay from Lindsay Davis Coaching Answered this on December 11, 2018
Key ingredient---being curious and interested in them. Letting go of "what they can do for me" and instead, purely listen to what they need.  (more) Key ingredient---being curious and interested in them. Letting go of "what they can do for me" and instead, purely listen to what they need. 

Lindsay from Lindsay Davis Coaching Answered this on September 21, 2018
All my business comes from word of mouth from thriving clients and conversations I have with people personally. I might use paid ads for more visibility for events or products--but as far as people who hire me for high level service--relationships are the way to go for me!   (more) All my business comes from word of mouth from thriving clients and conversations I have with people personally. I might use paid ads for more visibility for events or products--but as far as people who hire me for high level service--relationships are the way to go for me!  

Lindsay from Lindsay Davis Coaching Answered this on May 07, 2018
There's some really great ideas here: cultivating a referral network, asking past clients about their experience, etc. The most efficient way that I've found is to over-deliver to my current clients. I make sure that they have the best, most personal experience in working with me. I'm always... (more) There's some really great ideas here: cultivating a referral network, asking past clients about their experience, etc. The most efficient way that I've found is to over-deliver to my current clients. I make sure that they have the best, most personal experience in working with me. I'm always looking within to see how I can improve. As a result, I stay in contact with past clients naturally and current/past clients have introduced me to their friends and family.   I know they can go with someone cheaper or more convenient--so I know my zone is delivering excellence. The rest has taken care of itself over the years.