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Chronic illness changed your life - let's figure out what comes next.

A chronic illness can disrupt identity, certainty, and direction. Through existential coaching, we explore what remains, what matters, and what is still possible.

Existential coaching for people with fibromyalgia, ME/CFS, and other chronic and invisible illnesses.

Romina Stiglitz

Nice to meet you

I'm Romina Stiglitz, a life coach specialising in chronic and invisible illness. I live with fibromyalgia and colitis myself, and I know chronic illness not as a concept but as daily reality. I support people working to understand who they are again and how to live a meaningful life alongside illness. The question 'who am I now?' is one I know from the inside.

When chronic illness changes more than the body

Fibromyalgia, ME/CFS, and other invisible illnesses reshape identity, autonomy, work, relationships, and future plans. Many people are told to cope, adapt, or stay positive. Few are given real space to examine what was lost - and what can be rebuilt. When your energy is limited, every choice costs something. The question isn't how to do more - it's how to live in a way that honours who you are now.

A rehabilitative and existential approach to chronic and invisible illness

My coaching is designed specifically for people with fibromyalgia, ME/CFS, and invisible illnesses - people who know limited energy not as a metaphor, but as a map of daily life.

  • Rebuilding identity

    Exploring who you become when chronic illness has changed the life you knew. Fibromyalgia and ME/CFS don't just change the body - they change the story we tell ourselves about who we are.

  • Grief and making meaning

    Honoring what was lost while finding what still carries meaning. Living with invisible illness involves real grief - even when not everyone can see it.

  • Capacity-fit life design

    Building a life designed around your actual energy and resources - not the energy you used to have, but the energy you have now.

  • Clarifying values

    Reconnecting to what matters most when everything has changed.

  • Psychological flexibility

    Developing the ability to adapt without losing yourself.

  • Sustainable decision-making

    Choices that respect your limitations and your priorities.

The one thing they all share

Fibro, EDS, POTS, ME/CFS - all the acronyms share something in common: there's no cure. Nothing makes them just go away. What actually gives us a good life is pacing - learning to spend our energy on purpose instead of running out of it. Here's a closer look, for you and the people who love you.

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