A Relationship Coach That “Won’t Quit on You.” Amy Taylor puts clients on The Right Path.
In wanting to help others with issues that are holding them back, Coach Amy Taylor found a way for those dealing with either relationships or just loving themselves. It was an epiphany that Amy decided to pursue professionally.
“There were several areas of coaching I could choose to pursue. I figured out pretty quickly that me becoming a health and wellness coach wasn’t something I was passionate about. However, becoming a relationship coach was my passion, and that was the direction I took,” she said.
Amy worked on and completed her certification while also finishing her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Carlow University in Pittsburgh. She was officially certified in March 2025 and graduated from Carlow in December 2025.
Amy said becoming a certified coach took some training. She invested six months into taking online courses from the Health Coach Institute. This provided the background she needed in the field. Amy
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It was around this time that The Right Path was born. Her goal is getting clients to a point where they find their way to enhance their self worth.
She offers different programs for those working on themselves and for those involved in relationships. For her self-love program, Coach Taylor works with clients on decreasing their guilt and shame, rediscovering their ididentity, and struggling with their self-doubt. For relationships, Amy works with clients on improving their communication within the relationship, building trust, and preventing serious conflicts. The hope is clients in either program will understand the “pain points” and work toward correcting them, Amy said.
Taylor said the clients learned more about themselves—particularly knowing what may trigger them—and her how she can be there for them.
“I love love; there isn’t enough love in the world,” she said. “Relationships mean caring and understanding what the other person wants and needs. It’s typically a delicate balance between talking and communicating that can tip toward one side of the relationship, creating a multitude of other issues.”
She said a major reason why couples battle stems from not communicating enough. If one side is doing all the talking, but the other remains silent, then that creates a wall between them. How long that stays up between the two people, and what happens next can impact their future.
Amy wants to avoid that by keeping the lines of communication open. Doing that means allowing both people to listen to each other to find the disconnect and/or the problems that separates them.
Ultimately, Amy wants her clients to feel comfortable with expressing their thoughts, fears, and being heard. That becomes an important step in ensuring true progress can be (and eventually will be) made.
It goes back to Amy wanting to help without being forceful.
“I don’t offer a cookie-cutter approach to coaching,” Taylor said. “My program gets built around what each client either needs from them. Everyone I work with wants to see growth from when the start. My psychology experience tells me there is more to explore with each client. They receive a better lesson plan that will actually help them achieve self-improvement.”
Amy reinforced that point when she discovered through the client feedback that changing up her courses had a better retention rate and her clients were more engaged than just reviewing the same materials. Her feedback also proved that by offering different lesson plans and topics, it enabled the clients to grow internally.
“They see a chance to improve their self-esteem by working out the problems they either see inside or are alerted to,” Taylor said. “They can view a program getting more personalized to focus on needs improving.”
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Perhaps the one aspect of her business that Amy says makes her stand out is her refusal to quit on her clients. She believes there is something that could be unlocked given the time and patience it takes to make that occur. It is not something that she thinks other like-minded professionals understand. They may be perceived as a number instead of a person who has something to offer. Not for Amy. She works to get the clients the help they need and deserve without losing their focus.
Amy said quitting on her clients is unthinkable.
“I don’t see people as being broken or needing to be fixed. That is a major reason why I believe my system works,” she said. “People don’t necessarily want to be fixed, they want to see a way to become better versions of themselves by eliminating the things that are holding them back.”
Amy seeks any individual who is looking to become more successful and couples who need a reboot. All of her sessions run virtually for an hour weekly for three months.
Additional details may be found by visiting her website at: www.coachamyt.com.
