21:40 · On the sofa
You said you’d check one email. That was forty minutes ago.
Behaviour Change · Sustainable Performance · Coaching
I’m Uha, and I’m developing an independent coaching practice focused on behaviour change and sustainable performance.
I’m interested in the less visible side of demanding work: the boundaries that become blurred, the personal priorities that keep getting postponed, and the routines that disappear under pressure.
Here, I explore those everyday patterns and the questions they raise.
Recognise any of these?
Work follows you home
21:40 · On the sofa
You said you’d check one email. That was forty minutes ago.
Saturday · Lunch with friends
You’re at the table. Half your mind is in Monday’s meeting.
Everything competes
Friday · Your calendar
The afternoon you kept for yourself has filled up with calls.
Monday · 08:15
You said yes before checking if you had the time.
Boundaries are hard to hold
23:05 · Team chat
Your team knows you reply late, so they keep writing late.
Holiday · Day three
Your out-of-office is on. You’re still checking messages, just in case.
Routines disappear first
Thursday · In the car
Your gym bag has been in the boot since Monday.
13:00 · At your desk
Lunch, squeezed between two calls. Again.
I’m Uha. And I know from experience that changing direction isn’t always as simple as deciding to do it.
I’ve had to rebuild more than once after significant changes in my own life. Those experiences shaped how I understand change — the patterns we return to, the decisions we postpone, and how difficult it can be to move forward even when we know what matters.
Coaching interests me because it puts curiosity ahead of ready-made answers. It’s about listening carefully, asking meaningful questions and respecting people’s ability to reach their own conclusions.
Curiosity and energy are important parts of how I approach conversations. I’m direct, but always respectful. And I believe serious subjects deserve attention without every conversation having to feel heavy.
I’ve completed training through an ICF-accredited Level 1 coaching programme and am working toward the ICF ACC credential. My professional interests include evidence-informed behaviour change, sustainable performance and the relationship between work expectations and personal priorities.
I’m based in Ljubljana, Slovenia, and developing UHA as an independent coaching practice.
Because a successful career is one thing. Building a life that works alongside it is another.
Knowing what matters isn’t always enough.
Work can be going well on paper while the rest of life keeps being negotiated around it.
It isn’t always a question of motivation or discipline. Our habits, the expectations around us and how much control we actually have all influence what happens.
I’m particularly interested in the gap between what people intend to do and what their everyday circumstances allow.
Private coaching
Personalised coaching for professionals who want a more workable relationship between their responsibilities, priorities and personal lives.
You don’t need to be struggling with all of these. We start with what matters most to you.
Depending on your goals and circumstances, our coaching could explore:
I don’t believe every difficulty can be solved through better discipline. Workload, organisational expectations and personal circumstances all matter.
6 × 60-minute online sessions over about 12 weeks.
Investment:
Session scheduling, fees, confidentiality and other terms are agreed before coaching begins.
Request an introductory conversationYour engagement includes:
Each session is shaped by what you bring. This is personalised coaching, not a fixed six-module programme.
Start with a short reflection.
If you’d like, you can answer a few questions about your professional role, your current work and life circumstances, and the challenge you’d most like to explore.
It’s an optional way to clarify your starting point before a conversation.
It isn’t a diagnostic test, a validated psychological assessment or a substitute for personalised coaching.
Better questions, not ready-made answers.
My understanding of coaching is grounded in listening, curiosity and respect for personal autonomy. Coaching isn’t about prescribing a plan or telling another person what they should do.
Four ideas shape the way I think about behaviour change:
Notice what’s happening, what influences the pattern and what matters in the situation.
Clarify priorities and recognise where there is room for choice.
Consider small, realistic possibilities rather than expecting a perfect solution.
Learn from experience and reconsider what might work when circumstances change.
These aren’t a fixed formula or a promise of results. They’re principles that inform my continuing development as a coach.
You remain responsible for your decisions, including whether to experiment between sessions.
Essential questions.
UHA | Coaching is the independent professional practice I’m preparing to establish.
For now, this website introduces my background, training and areas of interest. Coaching services and bookings are not currently available through this website.
No. Coaching is a collaborative process that supports people’s own reflection, awareness and decision-making.
The coach doesn’t prescribe the right answer. The client’s insights, choices and decisions remain their own.
No. Workload, organisational culture, role expectations and limited autonomy can place real constraints on individual choices.
Understanding the difference between personal patterns and external conditions is an important part of how I think about sustainable performance.
I’ve completed training through an ICF-accredited Level 1 coaching programme and am currently working toward the ICF ACC credential.
For established professionals, managers and leaders who want to explore how they manage their responsibilities, priorities and life outside work.
You might be navigating difficult boundaries, competing demands or personal routines that keep slipping under pressure.
It can also suit founders and executives when the focus is personal self-management rather than business consultancy.
No. I don’t prescribe plans, give advice or tell you what to do.
My role as your coach is to listen, ask thought-provoking questions and support you in discovering your own insights, solutions and next steps.
If you decide to create a plan, it comes from you — shaped around your priorities, circumstances and choices.
No. The reflection is entirely optional. You can request an introductory conversation without completing it.
Workload, organisational expectations and limited control over your schedule can be real constraints. Coaching doesn’t assume that greater personal discipline will solve them.
We can explore what’s within your influence, where the limits are, and what conversations or decisions you may want to consider.
Coaching takes place within an agreed confidential relationship, subject to the exceptions explained in your coaching agreement and applicable requirements.
The full coaching engagement is €1,020. You can pay in full before your first session, or in two instalments of €510: the first before your first session and the second before your fourth session.
Payment terms are confirmed in your coaching agreement before coaching begins.
This is non-clinical coaching, not psychotherapy, healthcare, fitness or nutrition treatment, productivity consulting or a service that negotiates with your employer on your behalf.
It does not include unlimited messaging or guaranteed results.
If something here has made you think, you’re welcome to share a perspective or ask a general professional question.
UHA is currently in preparation. Coaching services and bookings aren’t available through this website at this stage.
We’ll talk about what you’re looking for, how I coach and whether working together feels like a good fit.
There’s no obligation to continue.
Email: uha@uha.coach
I’ll reply to you by email to arrange a time for our conversation.