Beth Davis is an experienced leadership and personal development coach who equips leaders to step into change confidently. She is passionate about work that creates a positive impact on the world. Her career has spanned the government, private, and nonprofit sectors, giving her an appreciation for the diverse opportunities, environments, and lifestyles available. Before transitioning to coaching, her favorite work experiences included serving as the Program Associate at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at George Mason (OLLI) and volunteering with Officers Spouses’ Groups and the Girl Scouts. As the spouse of a retired military member, she understands the challenges brought by changes in location, career, family roles, responsibilities, and health.  

Beth holds a BS in Industrial Engineering and Operations Research from Virginia Tech and an MS in Accounting from Strayer University, and she also studied Engineering Management at Colorado State University. She received her coach training at George Mason University in the Leadership Coaching for Organizational Wellbeing program. With over 800 hours coached, she holds the PCC credential from the ICF. In 2020, she completed the Playing Big Facilitators Training with Tara Mohr to further her ability to equip women to lead well. In 2022, she became a certified integrative development practitioner by completing the ID Way program at the Moment Institute.  

Beth’s work helps leaders make a more significant impact globally. Whether it’s a life transition, a new leadership role, or clarifying their purpose and values, coaching equips people to step confidently into change and find new ways of engaging with the world. Her clients include non-profit executive directors, entrepreneurs, and individuals. She serves veterans and military spouses as a coach with Stand Beside Them, Inc. She occasionally teaches classes on topics such as resilience and aging well at OLLI.  

Beth is an avid photographer and hiker. She has traveled the U.S. with her husband while he served in the Air Force. They have three married daughters and two grandchildren.