Dr. Kathryn Haber, PsyD
Dr. Kathryn Haber has over 25 years of professional experience as a coach, facilitator, and instructor in the areas of leadership, team and talent assessment and development, behavioral health and wellness, and organizational transformation. She has worked with individuals, teams and organizations including startups, venture and private equity backed and Fortune 500 companies. Her global expertise spans numerous industries including aerospace and defense, technology, engineering, construction, architecture, insurance, healthcare, financial services, education, and the US government. Kathryn’s passion is to help leaders become their best selves personally and professionally.
Kathryn worked as the Executive Coach and Psychologist for Ball Aerospace over the last six years, providing coaching and leadership development for the President and executive and senior leadership teams. Prior to Ball, she was a Partner at RHR International, a leader in executive and organizational development. Earlier in her career, Kathryn worked as a senior organizational consultant and executive coach for Somerville Partners, a boutique organizational psychology consulting firm based in Denver, where she leveraged her people and business acumen to help drive financial performance for various companies across industries.
Kathryn is on the board of Wings of Hope for Pancreatic Cancer Research. Wings of Hope has an endowment with University of Colorado’s Anschutz Medical Center and works closely with the scientists and oncologists there, keeping abreast of the work they are doing to fight pancreatic cancer—the disease that took her mother, father, and brother’s lives.
Kathryn grew up in Winchester, a small town north of Boston, and currently lives in Denver with her husband and three teenage boys, and has four adult children in their thirties, as well. Her blended family gives her great joy and a deep sense of gratitude.
Along with spending quality time with her family and friends, she enjoys running, any sport or activity on the water, sunshine and the ocean, and fun drives in her Wrangler enjoying the beautiful Colorado vistas.
As a psychologist, I appreciate the symbolism of the starfish’s rejuvenation and regrowth. We humans are not perfect and can feel broken at times. However, if we choose to heal, we can replenish, grow, and rejuvenate our souls just as a starfish regrows its arms when wounded.