Who is behind Let's Change?

Juliette Frerot Lepagnole, our founder

Hi, I’m Juliette.

For ten years, I helped organisations change: as a consultant, a trainer, a project lead.

I walked into ministries, industrial sites, small teams and large ones, and did the work of getting people from “we can’t” to “we’re moving.”

I studied sociology at Sciences Po, and that lens never left me: I don’t just hear what people say, I notice what’s happening underneath it: the resistance, the unspoken rules, the patterns nobody names out loud.

I was good at this work. I traveled constantly, took on more, said yes to almost everything. From the outside, it looked exactly like what ambition is supposed to look like.

coaching, let's change

From the inside, I was quietly running on empty. It took me years  (and eight years of therapy) to understand why I could build things for everyone except myself.

Eventually, I quit. Best decision I’ve made.

I started my own business with no real plan, figured out pricing by trial and error, and felt genuinely incompetent at things I used to be excellent at professionally. Eighteen months later, it had grown past six figures, not because I found a shortcut, but because I finally stopped outsourcing my own life to everyone else's expectations, and kept going anyway while being bad at it. Somewhere in that process, I trained and got certified as a coach. It felt less like a career change and more like naming something I'd already been doing for a decade: helping people move, not just think about moving.

Today, I run Let’s Change, a coaching space for women who are exactly where I was: capable, accomplished, and quietly done postponing the thing that’s actually theirs.

I’m not interested in telling anyone who to become. I’m interested in what happens when someone finally starts (badly, on purpose) instead of waiting to feel ready.

If that’s where you are, Let’s Change might be for you.

When I’m not coaching, I’m probably still working on a “someday” project of my own. Some habits don’t fully go away, they just get better company.

— Juliette

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