Someone told Chris Coulter his mental health posts don't belong on LinkedIn. He disagrees. And the research backs him up. Here is what the data says about what your employees are carrying, and what it is costing your organization.

Chris Coulter lost his daughter Madeline in 2015. Eight years later, he's still grieving and still building. This is the post where his pain became MentorWell's purpose, and where your quiet unease about your teen becomes worth paying attention to.

A private live parent support community for families with kids ages 8–20. Whether you're already navigating something hard or want to stay ahead of it — When Something Feels Off gives you perspective, community, and a room where you leave feeling lighter than when you arrived. Free with LifeLine Home.

Chris Coulter lost his daughter Maddie to suicide in 2015. For nine years he tried to recover the person he was before. Then something shifted — and Maddie came back not as a loss, but as a presence. A personal reflection on grief, purpose, and what it means to finally stop looking backward.

Over ten years, parents who have lost a child find their way to Chris Coulter. They carry the same four questions. When does the pain ease. The guilt. How to honour their child. And the one nobody asks out loud. This is his honest answer to all of them. In memory of Maddie Coulter. June 28, 2000 — April 11, 2015.