Amanda Ashworth

Amanda Ashworth is a life and business coach, retreat host, and the founder of Worldschooling Hub Goa, a family and wellbeing retreat space in South Goa. She works with women, parents, and purpose driven individuals who are navigating change, questioning old structures, and seeking a more aligned way of living and working. Amanda’s background spans business, coaching, community building, and international living. She has spent years supporting people who look successful on the outside but feel disconnected, overextended, or uncertain about what comes next. Her work focuses on helping people slow down, gain clarity, and make grounded decisions that align with their values, families, and long-term vision. Her retreats are designed as spaces for reflection, recalibration, and meaningful reset. Rather than packed schedules or high-pressure experiences, Amanda creates environments that feel supportive, spacious, and intentional. Group sizes are kept small, the pace is unhurried, and participants are encouraged to reconnect with themselves without comparison or performance. Amanda’s facilitation style is warm, practical, and grounded. She blends coaching, guided reflection, movement, creativity, nature-based experiences, and optional recovery tools to support both personal insight and deep rest. Guests are never pushed to share or participate beyond what feels comfortable, allowing trust and confidence to build naturally. In addition to her coaching and retreat work, Amanda is the founder of Worldschooling Hub Goa, a family retreat and learning community that welcomes families from around the world who are seeking alternatives to traditional schooling and lifestyle structures. This experience brings a strong emphasis on care, autonomy, and community into all of her retreats. Amanda’s work and story have been featured in international publications including Gulf News, The Sunday Times, BBC, Khaleej Times, and The Sun. Guests often describe Amanda as steady, approachable, and quietly confident. Many choose her retreats because they are looking for depth without intensity, clarity without pressure, and an experience that feels supportive both during the retreat and long after they return home.