
CAITLYN ROSE CLARK
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP COACH
CORE VALUES: Faith, Love, Honesty, Humor
Caitlynrose Clark is an Executive Leadership Coach who specializes in accountability and communication. The purpose of her work is to accelerate human performance through authentic expression and self-accountability. If you often ask yourself, "Who am I?", Caitlynrose is the perfect person to help you find your answer.
Caitlynrose was born and raised in the personal development industry, providing her with an intimate connection to the art of communication and self-awareness. Using a unique approach of intuitive gifts combined with the curriculum her family has created over the last 30 years, Caitlynrose provides foundational tools that improve the quality of everyday life and relationships. Teaching practical methods to approach the most complex challenges we face is one of her specialties.
Caitlynrose can help you get aligned with your values and learn how to embody them. Working with her is saying a big, fat “YES” to learning how to be your own guru.
Check out some blog posts by Caitlyn Rose
Since I can remember, I’ve been incapable of being anyone other than myself.
That honesty? It hasn’t always served me. Especially in a world where “playing it cool” is a badge of honor.
I almost wrote this blog from the high horse of having it all figured out — but then realized I’ve been doing the same thing I’m warning you about. Pretending to care less. Holding back. Acting chill.
The truth is: You can’t teach what you don’t live.
And if we’re honest, this whole cool act? It’s costing us connection — the very thing we crave most.
This is your invitation to drop the act and lean into the messier, more meaningful parts of being human.

In a world that often prioritizes logic over emotion, have we lost touch with the very thing that makes us human? In this reflective piece, Momentum Consultant Caitlynrose Clark explores the weight of empathy, the challenge of staying open-hearted in leadership, and the courage it takes to truly feel.
One of the greatest gifts you can give yourself is the freedom to be okay with someone not liking you—or even being mad at you. For years, I struggled with the fear of what others thought and how I made them feel. It was an all-consuming and, ultimately, pointless endeavor.
There’s nothing wrong with big emotions—they’re a vital part of the human experience. It’s important to feel them, though it’s not always in your or others' best interest to express them immediately.
We've all heard the term “keep your options open,” but what if keeping our options open actually narrows our ability to get what we want? Being specific – I mean really specific, – increases our chances of getting what we want.
Every time I find myself in an obsessive pattern of bettering myself, I am quite literally the most miserable version of myself.
Ask yourself, what are you practicing? Does it make the going tougher than it needs to be? Good news, you make the rules.
Last Monday, I found myself facing an excruciating decision, one that no dog owner ever wants to make. It was the day we had to say goodbye to our sweet boy, Blaze. At just one and a half years old, he was the epitome of the goodest boy, bringing boundless joy and love into our lives.
As humans, we often fall prey to what I like to call "someday syndrome." It's this idea that right now isn't good enough, and that someday, things will magically fall into place.