About Rosie Carter

Faith-Based Life & Wellness Coach | Founder of Lifeside

With over a decade of experience empowering individuals to grow through challenge and change, Rosie Carter brings a unique blend of behavioral insight, emotional intelligence, and faith-based wisdom to her work as a Life and Wellness Coach.

She went on to serve for several years as a mentor and cognitive support partner with Phoenix House and Youth With A Mission (YWAM), guiding youth and young adults through seasons of transition, recovery, and personal growth through faith-based doctrine and psychological principles. Her gift for relational connection and intuitive understanding of human behavior allowed her to support clients navigating burnout, identity struggles, and major life changes.

In addition to her fieldwork, Rosie has held leadership and program development roles — including Operations Manager and Site Coordinator — overseeing teams, building programs, and cultivating environments that inspire learning, inclusion, and transformation. Her academic foundation includes a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Grand Canyon University and an Associate of Arts in Business Management from Lakeland Community College.

Rosie integrates a God-given gift of wisdom, discernment, and teaching into practical strategies that restore both emotional and spiritual well-being.

Today, through Lifeside, Rosie continues her mission of helping individuals break cycles, rediscover hope, and align their lives with truth and purpose. Her work stands at the intersection of psychology, faith, and human connection — offering a safe and empowering space for transformation.

During this time, she developed a passion for understanding how thought patterns and emotional wellness impact learning, relationships, and life direction.

Rosie’s career began in the educational and nonprofit sectors, where she spent more than six years with the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) supporting students, including those with learning disabilities and cognitive impairments.