Sabine Bausch · Relationship Coaching

You know your pattern. And the same men keep showing up.

You've done the work. You can explain exactly why it happens, and it happens anyway. The insight always arrives. Just too late.

I help you catch the moment you start losing yourself. The moment you explain away what you just saw, or make yourself smaller to keep him close. That's where things can still change.

Online, in English, German or French.
Sabine Bausch, relationship coach, listening
7
Countries Lived In
3
Coaching Languages
13+
Years Living Abroad
Sound familiar?

You're the most self-aware person in every room. And you still wonder if you're the problem.

Different name. Same man.

New face, new story, same ending. Close enough to hope, never close enough to stay. And you're back to decoding his messages at midnight.

You fill the gaps.

When he's unclear, you adjust. You guess what he meant, soften what you need, take care of the mood. Replaying every word, you notice how far you've bent.

Everyone's firefighter.

When someone's life falls apart, you're the first call. You drop everything and show up. But when it's your turn, you can't think of anyone to call.

Plot twist

Same you. Different ending.

You see it early.

You recognize the pattern while it's starting. On the second date, in the first vague message. And you trust what you see enough to act on it.

You ask.

When he's unclear, you ask what he means. Asking for what you want, big or small, feels natural. And you like who you are next to him.

Your turn.

You let people see all of you, the hard days too. You say when you're struggling and ask for help. Out loud. Before everything's on fire.

About me

I know what it's like to see the fire coming and open the door anyway.

When I was eleven, I read "The Arsonists". A man senses that the strangers in his house are arsonists, but he's too afraid to kick them out. So he tells himself he's just being polite. I swore I'd never lie to myself like that.

I kept that promise. Years later, I saw every warning sign clearly. I could name exactly what was happening. I still opened the door.

Change took years. I learned to trust myself again and to lean on others. And eventually, it showed in who I was drawn to. The restless men lost their pull. Calm started to feel like home.

I know how much it matters when someone finally believes what you saw. So that's where we start. I'll listen, and I'll take you seriously.
The way through

From doubting yourself to trusting what you see

Every story is different, and so is the pace. But this is roughly the path we walk together.

1

Being heard

You tell me what happened, including the parts you usually leave out too. I listen and take you seriously. For many women, it's the first time in years someone does.

2

Seeing clearly

Together we sort what he actually said and did from what you made of it. Bit by bit, the confusion settles. You stop asking yourself whether you're overreacting.

3

Catching the moment

We find where your pattern starts: the knot in your stomach, the urge to smooth things over, the late-night rereading. You begin to notice it while it's happening.

4

Choosing differently

The next vague message, the next date, the next time you want to say no. You try it in real life, and we look at what happened. Slowly, trusting yourself becomes normal.

Sabine Bausch, sitting on sofa with coffee
Who I am

Hi, I'm Sabine

Systemic coach, former designer, and the person strangers somehow tell their life story to within ten minutes.

I listen closely, I notice what's left unsaid, and I'll tell you what I see. You can bring anything here, including the heavy stuff. Sometimes we even find a little lightness in it.
Testimonials

What clients say about me

Next steps

How we get started

1

Book your intro call

Pick a time that suits you. 30 minutes on Zoom, free of charge.
2

Get to know each other

You tell me what's going on, I tell you how I work. Then we decide together whether it's a good fit.
3

Start working together

If it feels right, we begin. Online, wherever you are, in English, German or French.