Nanette Murphy
Nanette Murphy is a distinguished Speaker, Author, and Divorce & Life Reinvention Coach, dedicated to empowering women navigating life after divorce. As the founder of Live Life Now LLC, she has spent over five years guiding women over 40 through the emotional, financial, and personal complexities of divorce. Certified as both a Life Coach with The John Maxwell Team and a Health Coach through the Dr. Sears Wellness Institute, Nanette combines professional expertise with personal experience to help her clients heal, reclaim their power, and step boldly into their next chapter.
In addition to her coaching practice, Nanette serves as an Amicable Ambassador with the Amicable Divorce Network, where she advocates for supportive, informed, and equitable approaches to divorce. She is also a certified facilitator for Fisher Rebuilding Seminars, enabling countless individuals to find clarity, strength, and purpose in the aftermath of marital dissolution. Through her workshops, one-on-one coaching, and online communities, Nanette provides women with practical tools and emotional guidance to thrive—not just survive—during major life transitions.
Nanette is also the host of the podcast “Second Act: Navigating Grey Divorce,” where she shares insights, stories, and strategies for women embracing change later in life. As an author, speaker, and community advocate, she has created spaces for reflection, growth, and empowerment. Committed to fostering resilience and renewed self-confidence, Nanette continues to inspire women to embrace their potential, uncover new opportunities, and approach the future with clarity, courage, and hope.
• Dr. Sears Wellness Institute Certified Health Coach
• Certified Life Coach
• Certified Divorce Coach
• Grace Centers of Hope
• Grace Centers of Hope
• The Rainbow Connection
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to my unwavering commitment, a clear sense of purpose, and a deep passion for what I do. These qualities drive me to consistently pursue excellence and make a meaningful impact in my work.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
I would advise young women entering my industry to practice perseverance and remain open to opportunities, even those that may initially seem unrelated. Often, experiences that appear outside your immediate path can provide valuable skills, connections, and insights that guide you toward your ultimate career goals.