Before
You send a few lines: how the week went, what you want to talk about. I read them first, so we don’t lose the first ten minutes.
I spent six years in HR, listening to a lot of people explain why they wanted to quit. Now I sit on the other side: helping them find a reason to move forward.

Life coach · HCMC
Minh Khôi
Walking alongside you while you choose your own way.
In my fourth year in HR I sat in an exit interview with the best engineer on the floor. He said: “I don’t hate the company. I just don’t know where I’m going.” That sentence stayed with me for years.
I started studying coaching and took my first clients in the evenings, after work. In 2018 I left HR to coach full time, in Ho Chi Minh City and online.
Most of my clients are professionals aged 25 to 45: people who want a new career, managers who have just been promoted, small business owners carrying too much. I coach in Vietnamese and in English, so some clients are overseas Vietnamese or foreigners living in Vietnam.
Minh Khôi is a fictional character; the story, the years and the number of clients are sample content.
A session with me
What you say stays in the session. No recordings, nothing passed on, not even to whoever referred you.
There are no silly questions and no goal too small.
I ask and give straight feedback, but the choice is always yours.
Every session ends with one concrete step, and the next one starts with it.
You send a few lines: how the week went, what you want to talk about. I read them first, so we don’t lose the first ten minutes.
A video call, or a quiet café. You do most of the talking; I ask, sum up, and point out where you’re going in circles.
The same day you get a summary and one thing to do. Midweek I check in once by message.
He never gave me an answer. But after every session I knew exactly what to do the next day.
It was the first time I said it out loud. Once I heard it, it was far less frightening.
Five people from five different fields, and every week I recognised myself in someone else’s story.
Sample content · fictional names