Case study · The Feel Good Life
A founder with a devoted following, a methodology of her own, and an online presence still living in the past.
The brief
Isabelle had spent more than twenty years building her therapy practice and had just developed a course she was ready to bring to the world. But her brand hadn't kept up. It didn't yet reflect the depth, refinement, or authority she'd earned.
She needed elevated positioning, a cohesive visual identity, and a site that could hold multiple offerings while guiding the right people toward each one. And she needed copy that sounded like her, not like everyone else in her field.
The thinking
The real challenge wasn't making it beautiful. It was architecture. A therapy practice, a new course, meditations, and a blog all had to live under one roof without overwhelming the woman arriving stressed and unsure where to start.
The answer was one unmistakable voice and a homepage that meets each visitor by need, not by offering, then guides her gently to her doorway. Every word was drawn from hours of conversation with Isabelle, so reading the site feels like sitting across from her.
Warm, literary, established: the voice of twenty years of depth.
Clear and unhurried, for guidance that never overwhelms.
"Raya was an absolute delight to work with. She has this incredible combination of deep intuition and strategic thinking. She instinctively understood my vision while always keeping my business goals front and center."
Isabelle Tierney, founder, The Feel Good Life
The outcome
Isabelle launched her course on a brand that could finally carry it. The site speaks directly to the women she loves working with, and new inquiries regularly mention the website as the reason they felt safe enough to reach out. The work was always excellent. Now it looks like it.
Explore the full siteYour project
This project started with a conversation about where Isabelle was taking her business. Yours can start the same way.
Start a projectA note on this page: this site launched in 2021, and living brands keep moving. The original no longer exists in this form, so what you see here, and on the live page, is a reconstruction I rebuilt from memory in 2026.