Lee Daly has a diverse background, starting as a software engineer, where he mastered the art of rapid career advancement in highly competitive environments. His ability to rise quickly led him into management early in his career, where he leveraged emotional intelligence to build influence and deliver results. It was during this time that Lee began developing The R.I.S.E Methodβ’ a framework he now uses to guide women toward high performance and personal fulfillment. Lee further refined this method during his time volunteering on a crisis hotline, where he became national volunteer of the year, supporting those with the most need. Lee featured on national media speaking about the value of building strong mental fortitude and how to do it.
But Lee isnβt just a coach - heβs lived the transformation himself. After realizing he was in a role that wasnβt the right fit, he made the bold decision to pivot, securing his dream job as an Executive Leadership Coach and Head of European Coaching at a Forbes Top 50 company, Intel Corporation. There, he coached high-level female leaders responsible for thousands of employees and multi-million-dollar budgets, deepening his expertise in leadership presence, strategic influence and fast career growth in Tech.
Leeβs Story
Today, Lee is an award-winning women's promotion coach and speaker, who is a leading authority on Mental Mastery for women. With certifications including Advanced Executive Coaching and Accreditations from the International Coaching Federation. He runs a thriving business, having worked with exceptional leaders in companies like Apple, Amazon, Intel and Jaguar Land Rover, plus, over 1,000 hours in coaching and leadership development. Leeβs clients are women who know they don't lack the capability; they just need a system with which to funnel that energy and effort. Equipping them to feel valued, recognized, and confident. While having the clarity and peace of mind that their effort is moving the needle of their career.
Lee aims to start every morning with a cold plunge, but he says the hardest part about cold plunging is not telling people that you cold plunge. π