Do you believe you can have what you want?

I do.

Every day that belief proves true, as I work with my clients.

Secret wishes and half-spoken goals turn into clearer thinking, more energy, and—yes—

more focus,

more time, 

more money.

Steven says, “With Katrina’s help, I’m back in a flow state—ruthlessly innovating, delegating, and automating across my two businesses. I’m closing new clients at the fastest rate in years.”

 — Steven Aguiar, Founder of Blue Wing Marketing & GivePact

Are you like Steven? 


Accomplished, driven, growth-oriented 


…but what’s next?


What’s next comes from clarity.

Articulating what you truly want—for your business and your life. And building the systems that make it inevitable.

This from Crystal, Doctoral candidate and CEO, “Katrina has a gift for cutting through the noise and helping you see what truly matters—not just in your work, but in how you want to live and lead.”

 — Crystal Stokes, MA, LMFT

Fen, visionary, author, and book midwife, proclaims, “Every day I wake up excited to get to work. Nothing is a drag anymore. I’m aligned with what I was born to do, and making progress every day toward bigger dreams than I imagined possible. Thank you, Katrina.”

 — Fen Druadin

How I Work


My work blends strategy, structure, and conversation. 

The Best Part?

(Some say)

Daren, a coach/consultant, said this about Katrina’s coaching, “Katrina pulled me out of the weeds and equipped me with fool-proof systems and strategies to help me stay relentlessly focused. She’s had a profoundly positive impact on the business and my life.”

 — Daren Harm

Never one to mince words, Brittnay, Executive coach, adds, “Best part: she’s so real. None of this over-the-top positive BS. She tells you when you’re sucking and helps you get to a better place.”

 — Brittnay Drozd, CEO

Work should be fun, Operations leader Erin says, “She’s seasoned and insightful across many industries, and incredibly easy (and fun) to work with.”

 — Erin Cece

Curious what working together might look like?

Ways to Work With me

Private Coaching

For founders, executives, and high-performers.

We meet every week for focused sessions on the gritty work of making change. 

I’ll ask hard questions, reflect what you can’t yet see, and help you turn insight into action.

Todd, CEO of a window manufacturing company and client, states, “I have long struggled with certain aspects of running my company, and Katrina pushed me to tackle challenges that had been all too easy to brush under the rug for years on end. I truly would not have made the advancements I have without her support. Plus, she’s a joy to work with.”

 — Todd Seekircher

Jacob, IT Consultant, appreciates Katrina’s perspective and focus. “Katrina is instrumental in helping me understand the different pieces of my complicated life puzzles and how to bring each piece in and out of focus based on the season I am in.

Then she helps me stay on track and focused.

 — Jacob Berezin

Michaela, Consultant states, “Katrina was everything I needed, truly.

She didn’t just help me figure out my next move — she helped me tap back into purpose.

And when I have a sense of purpose, nothing can stop this train.”

 — Michaela Z Wilson

Team Facilitation & Leadership Development

For teams ready to work better together.

Custom workshops, off-sites, and leadership sessions that create alignment and focus.

Every session is practical, personal, and vibrant. 

With decades of leading marketing teams, Georgia states, “Katrina brings a perfect combination of inspiration, organization, and strategic insight to every team session. She rolls up her sleeves alongside us to identify future possibilities and translate ideas into practical strategies. We leave each session feeling more confident and equipped for our company’s growth.”

 — Georgia Galanoudis

Fractional Strategy & Accountability

For leaders who need hands-on partnership.

Part strategist, part coach, part accountability partner — I co-pilot with founders and leadership teams to set priorities, streamline systems, and develop leaders.

We’ll clarify your focus, strengthen your leadership bench, and create rhythms that make growth feel human — not chaotic.

Marketing strategist extraordinaire, Bobby G admits,“ I’m generally not the type of guy people boss around. Katrina bossed me around—and it’s exactly what I needed.”

 — Bobby Gilespie

About

Katrina Busselle is known for getting shit done. Author of A Million Reasons Why You Can’t, Katrina’s life is dedicated to helping people do what they previously thought was impossible.

Katrina holds a degree in Psychology and Mediation from Hampshire College, as well as a Masters of Arts in Conflict Resolution from Antioch University. For 30 years, she led corporate teams to new levels of achievement, including as Director of Community Dispute Resolution and Director of Volunteers at Planned Parenthood NYC, and Director of Marketing and Communications and Account Management for a corporate wellness firm. 

Currently, Katrina helps successful business owners achieve their next big thing, without breaking a sweat. 

She relishes car conversations with her twins, getting out hiking, finding presence on the yoga mat, jamming audiobooks and podcasts, and cooking with friends and family. Most of all, she looks forward to helping you break through your limits, reach new levels, and thrive in a whole new way.

A Million Reasons Why You Can’t

And Choosing to Do it Anyway

An interactive, direct, personal, and occasionally funny companion for when you are at an inflection point: Considering making a change in work or life, or when change is coming- like it or not.

I wrote A Million Reasons Why You Can’t because I fundamentally believe you can do (almost) anything if you can get out of your own way.

If my personal journey and stories help you take even one small step toward living more boldly and thriving?

Mission accomplished.

Proof that possibility is contagious

Sometimes a little pep talk is exactly what you need — especially one that tells the truth.
Readers say A Million Reasons Why You Can’t does just that: equal parts compassion and accountability, humor and hope.

  • “It felt like having a coach who actually understands real life.”

  • “Direct, warm, and kick-in-the-pants motivating.”

  • “Finally, a self-development book that doesn’t talk down to you.”

  • “Practical, relatable, and refreshingly no-nonsense.”

  • “I underlined something on nearly every page.”

  • “It helped me stop waiting for perfect conditions and start.”

  • “An honest companion for anyone standing on the edge of what’s next.”

Hundreds of readers have found themselves in these pages — and walked away with one reason that mattered enough to start.

Success Snapshots

I can you get there.

Let’s find out how.

Complimentary 30-minute consultation: Book Now

Buttercup:
Occasional Missives From Me

Buttercup shares stories drawn from life and work — sometimes joyful, sometimes painful, always honest. At its heart, it’s a reminder to live with focus, intention, and meaning.

70% showing up (and the other 30% is a mess):

On Creativity and Showing Up

Last night’s pottery lesson, Beginning Wheel, focused on trimming.

What is trimming, you ask?

It’s the process of taking thick, scruffy-bottomed vessels and shaping them into something polished and intentional.

How hard can it be?

Our teacher, Adam, makes it look effortless. His trimming tool curls away ribbons of clay, perfect coiled snakes, and within minutes, a lumpy form becomes a beautiful cup.

Then it’s my turn.

Let me assure you, my attempts are not that.

I punch through the bottom.

Gouge too deeply in spots.

Am completely baffled by the concept of centering.

And yet, after two hours of stubborn trial and error, I start to get it.

In fact, I produce what might be a toothbrush holder. Everyone needs one of those, right?

It’s drying in the studio as I write this.

Buttercup, today I want to talk about the creative process.

Here’s how it feels to me, in percentages:


What do you think?

Let’s start with the biggest and hardest piece. Showing up.

I’ll demonstrate in real time.

My groovy cube timer is set for 60 minutes.

I’m in my kitchen, in my blue cozy chair.

Dizzy Gillespie plays in the background.

My phone is off.

A sheet of paper sits beside me to catch all the “urgent” thoughts that try to pull me away. I’ve already written down: “Water the houseplants.”

I’m here.

I’m showing up.

I’m ready.

Now the 10% wrestling with the million reasons I can’t.

Come back with me to the pottery wheel.

I genuinely suck. No, really.

Even with Adam’s encouragement that this is part of the process, my inner dialogue spins:

I’m really bad at this.

I’m not patient or precise.

I should stick to hand-building.

Why did I even take this class?

My doubting friends have arrived at my creativity party.

They almost always do.

Then comes the next 10%. Faith that I can.

Back to this Buttercup.

I’ve brainstormed topics, and because I have a writing practice, I trust something will rise.

Have faith, Katrina.

And finally, the last 10%.

Skill-building. The muse. Doing the thing.

As she often does, my creativity muse arrives.

It’s the story unfolding right now. The act of creating itself.

And in pottery land, after my third attempt at centering, the wobble settles.

I smooth up and over a rounded rim.

And (praise be!) my toothbrush holder takes shape.

And Buttercup, you are reading this.

So I showed up.

And I made something.

Here’s my question for you:

Where do you want your creativity to bloom?

Do you want to write poetry?

Play an instrument?

Be more creative in the bedroom?

Say it out loud.

Then show up.

For me, that looked like:

Signing up for Beginning Wheel and going on Tuesday nights.

Setting aside an hour to write Buttercup.

The rest, the doubt, the faith, the doing, will unfold in your own way.

I’ve also learned this:

Creativity loves cookies. The kind that can coax her out from under the bed.

An attitude of adventure.

Playfulness.

Internal cheer.

The ability to laugh at yourself when you feel frustrated or discouraged.

Curiosity.

And if you keep showing up, you’ll notice something.

She emerges.

Smiling.

Crumbs on her lips.

A twinkle in her eye.

“Okay, babe,” she says,

“Let’s do this.”

With love,

K