Life keeps throwing one challenge after the other at us, and to stay ahead and keep your focus intact you need to coach yourself to stay disciplined, set achievable goals and monitor your progress constantly. This, though, begs the one word question: How? When partnering with a life, business or personal wellness coach isn’t in your budget, there are a few things you can do for yourself that can kick start your way to achieving your desired goals and dreams.
A great place to begin is by asking yourself what goals you would like to achieve and by when. Your answers will help you in outlining your plan and formulating the steps you need take to get there. When writing down your answers, be sure to be very clear about what the end result will look like. The more specific you are, the easier putting the steps to get there in place will be. An example of one goal you might write down is, “By this time next year my client base will have increased by 50%.” This is a very clear goal: it provides a time frame in which you want to achieve it (year from now), establishes a measurable result (50%), and identifies with what you will be working (client base).
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Showing posts with label coach. Show all posts
Showing posts with label coach. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Five Questions to Ask
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone,
I would like to express my gratitude to all those that have supported me over the years and give thanks to my clients for trusting to partner with me in their success.
To continue with the topic of the week - Hiring a Coach and what to consider, ask, know, and expect, here are five questions to consider:
1) Who have you coached and in what industry?
2) What do you charge per coaching session and how long do clients typically work with you?
3) Are you a member of any professional coaching organizations?
4) What is your area of expertise?
5) Can you provide me with references from current and past clients?
These are great beginning questions as posed by Resourcenation.com and they are more geared towards business coaches but they can be applied to just about any type of coach you are seeking support from and to partner with.
Remember conversations and clients list are subject to privacy and therefore you may not get names from your potential coach.
Source: Resourcenation.com
I would like to express my gratitude to all those that have supported me over the years and give thanks to my clients for trusting to partner with me in their success.
To continue with the topic of the week - Hiring a Coach and what to consider, ask, know, and expect, here are five questions to consider:
1) Who have you coached and in what industry?
2) What do you charge per coaching session and how long do clients typically work with you?
3) Are you a member of any professional coaching organizations?
4) What is your area of expertise?
5) Can you provide me with references from current and past clients?
These are great beginning questions as posed by Resourcenation.com and they are more geared towards business coaches but they can be applied to just about any type of coach you are seeking support from and to partner with.
Remember conversations and clients list are subject to privacy and therefore you may not get names from your potential coach.
Source: Resourcenation.com
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