About Christine M Long
Christine founded A New You in 1989. She works with established women, business owners and leaders across personal transformation, wellbeing, leadership and business development, in person in Melbourne and online across Australia.
Most people arrive with a problem they have already thought about at length. Christine's contribution is not more information. It is the ability to hear what sits beneath the account someone gives of their own situation, and to recognise the pattern that connects parts of a life that appear unrelated.
That is why her work spans personal life and business. The pattern that limits a decision in one area rarely stays in that area.
A New You began in 1989 and has developed alongside the people Christine works with. Over three decades the practice has grown from individual sessions into a body of work covering personal transformation, leadership and business clarity, structured programs and Australian Aromatic Essences.
Christine's own account of the founding years, and how her approach developed, sits here. WRITE WITH CHRISTINE
Every item in this section is published only once Christine has confirmed the exact title, awarding body and current status. Nothing here is inferred.
Practice
Founder of A New You, established 1989
Publication
Co-author of Align, Expand and Succeed VERIFY
Qualifications
Exact titles and awarding bodies TO SUPPLY
Memberships
Current professional memberships TO SUPPLY
Christine has developed named approaches over the course of her practice. Each is described here in terms of what it does for the person, not what it is called.
A way of working back from the presenting problem to the issue actually generating it, so effort goes to the right place. CHRISTINE TO CONFIRM DESCRIPTION
Building the capacity to recognise your own patterns as they arise, so progress continues between and after sessions. CHRISTINE TO CONFIRM DESCRIPTION
Direct, without being blunt for its own sake
Discreet — nothing leaves the room
Interested in the whole person, not only the problem presented
Practical: every conversation ends with something workable