About

Beth Masterman

President, Masterman Executive Coaching, Inc.

Specializing in the human experience of leadership, Beth founded Masterman Executive Coaching to provide senior and emerging leaders, teams, groups, and organizations with customized coaching and professional development.

Her journey began with a rich educational foundation:

2011

Certificate of Executive Coaching from William James College, 2011

1992

MA in Psychology from Boston University School of Psychology

1983

JD from Boston University School of Law

1979

BA cum laude from Wesleyan University

Beth’s diverse career path includes roles as an Assistant District Attorney for William Delahunt and General Counsel to State Senator John D. O’Brien. She also worked as a public affairs/government relations consultant for a decade in Boston. Beth’s dedication to community and leadership was evident as she served six years as an elected Town Meeting Member in Lexington, Massachusetts, followed by four years on the Zoning Board of Appeals. Beth was President of the New England Chapter of the International Coaching Federation, and a Founding Fellow if the Institute of Coaching, Cambridge, MA.

In 2012, Beth established Masterman Executive Coaching, drawing on her extensive experience and education. The firm has since coached leaders across various fields, including education, finance, law, non-profits, and more. The coaching focuses on enhancing self-awareness, leadership mindset, effective communication, and other key skills, aiming to foster effectiveness and well-being in the workplace.

MYPRISM : Override Your Autopilot, Choose Mindful Leadership

Beth Masterman is a collaborative author as a member of the Kantologos, a group of six coaches from five countries on four continents, all Fellows of the Institute of Coaching at McLean Hospital, a Harvard Medical School affiliate. Together they co-authored PRISM during the COVID pandemic, which details mindsets and skills for mindful leadership during times of uncertainty. The Kantologos include Maribel Aleman, Douglas Choo, John Lazar, Fernando Morais, and Rolf Pfeiffer.