Elif Nesibe, a girl who started reporting at the age of 11, became interested in journalism when she grew up. She started to make real versions of the funny news she told as a child. But right before that, the cinema education she received at university and the short films she made revealed her ability to look at life through a viewfinder. While writing a story and directing a film, she began to focus on her own life film and the awards she could receive with it. She realized that watching the film and choosing a good film required skill as much as making the film. With the film reviews she wrote, she realized that a person could easily find the flaws in another film rather than the flaws in her own film. She understood how weak a person is when it comes to themselves, not just in criticism. Then her magazine adventure began. She saw that the 5Ws and 1H of an event were the tip of the iceberg, and that more than six questions were needed to understand the issues in depth. She realized that the social problems they tried to solve with the news they made essentially passed through the individual and the family they belonged to. She understood that society could not be transformed without transforming the person and the family. She tries to contribute to this transformation as much as she can in her long-standing family and child magazine publishing career. She argues that parenting and parenthood can evolve into the most beautiful form by blending experience and knowledge. She becomes a student of the family school she believes in who never tires of reading, researching and writing. What she experiences and feels forces her to understand her emotions and thus begins her emotional coaching adventure. As in journalism, she continues to ask powerful questions in coaching. But this time, the questions are for the person across from her to change her own headline in the Hayat newspaper. As a CPD certified emotional, family and parent coach, Elif Nesibe tries to coach herself before anyone else.