Life after 50 isn’t about slowing down. It’s about choosing what comes next.

A cheerful middle-aged woman with glasses and short brown hair smiling while sitting at a desk with a coffee mug.
A cheerful middle-aged woman with glasses and short brown hair smiling while sitting at a desk with a coffee mug.

About Beverly Glazer

I’ve Spent My Life Helping People Face What Can’t Be Ignored

For more than three decades, I’ve helped people move through major life, work, relationship, and business transitions — from witness protection programs to the boardroom.

I know the cost of being capable: holding it together, carrying what others do not see, and feeling the pressure to keep going when something in you knows better.

And I know how it feels to hit the wall and think — now what?

That is why I do what I do.

A Life Shaped by Transition

My path has never been linear.

I began in theatre and art — creative worlds that taught me to pay attention to story, meaning, expression, and what people reveal beyond words.

That path led me to become an art consultant, collaborating with Indigenous communities and corporations. Without planning it, I became a successful “accidental entrepreneur.”

I loved the art, the people, the legends, and the stories. But I also witnessed the hardships. Those experiences moved me to return to graduate school and study psychology — a decision that changed the trajectory of my life.

As a therapist and clinician in the addiction field, I worked with people through some of the hardest transitions anyone could face. I learned to listen beneath the polished surface. I learned how much pressure people carry silently. And I learned that the truth often appears long before we are ready to say it — or hear it.

Those experiences shape the way I coach today.

The settings can look very different.

The human pressure is often the same.

Identity. Responsibility. Loyalty. Fear. Reputation. Family. Work. Freedom. Loss. Hope.

And the private truth only you can hear.

I Know the Cost of Being Capable

Successful women are often admired, relied on, and expected to keep going.

What people do not always see is the pressure that comes with being the one who handles it all.

I know that pressure because I have lived it.

For years, I worked, travelled, hosted a weekly AM radio show, spoke at events, attended functions, supported others, kept my standards high, ate well, exercised, and did what high-performing women often do:

I made it look manageable.

From the outside, it looked impressive.

Inside, it had become another list to complete.

Then my daughter called and said, half-joking,

“Do I need to book an hour to talk to you?”

She was right.

I had become very good at producing a life, but I was not fully living it.

Many accomplished women know that feeling well. The world rewards you for carrying more responsibility, more competence, and more strength. And because you can carry it, you may start believing you should.

Until something in you says: enough.

Professional headshot of a smiling woman with short brown hair, black glasses, and a blazer against a gray background.
Professional headshot of a smiling woman with short brown hair, black glasses, and a blazer against a gray background.

For Women Who Know There Is More in Them

I work with women who have full lives.

Women who have built careers, raised families, run businesses, handled crises, made difficult decisions, and carried more than most others will ever know.

From the outside, they often look accomplished.

Inside, they may be privately asking:

Is this still what I want?

Why am I holding back?

What am I tired of pretending is fine?

What would I say if I stopped editing myself?

I have seen women who spent years holding back their ideas begin writing, speaking, leading, negotiating, and trusting their own authority.

I have seen women with power on paper finally feel deserving of it.

I have seen women stop disappearing inside family roles, business roles, leadership roles, and old definitions of success.

They did not need to become someone else.

They needed to stop shrinking from who they already were.

This work is about giving yourself permission to use your voice, experience, wisdom, and ability in a way that fits who you are today.

Transition Coaching for Women Over 50

Your life is not a template; my coaching is never a formula.

We custom design around you, your life, and the decisions in front of you.

As a transition coach for women over 50, I work with what you are dealing with:

  1. the career question
    the business decision
    the retirement you may or may not want
    the family pressure
    the relationship change
    the leadership challenge
    the negotiation
    the grief
    the ambition

the private question that keeps coming back at 3:00 AM

Most people think transition starts with a plan.

It starts with an honest question:

This is not working. What now?

When the Facts Are Not Good Enough

You can understand the legal, financial, medical, business, or practical options.

But at some point, the decision becomes personal.

That is where my work begins: with you, the woman who knows she has more to give — but not in the same way, at the same pace, or at the same cost.

If something in your life, work, relationship, or business can no longer be ignored, start with a confidential conversation.

Customer reviews

"You can not imagine how excited I am to be working with you. Just from our first conversation, I was filled with ideas and possibilities that are waiting for me. You have me opened up a new exciting world."

Jennie F. San Diego, CA

"You are a gift! Your presence, your brilliantly fast mind, your open, loving heart and your capacity to teach that to the world. I feel truly blessed to be in your circle! "

Bea Palya - International Singer/songwriter/coach

★★★★★

"We could not speak more highly of Beverley and the level of professionalism and command of information that she brings.”

Lance A Slatton. All HomeCare Matters