How To Become a Career Coach Scott Anthony Barlow

Building a coaching business can be hard. Not only are you working hard to help people with their careers, but you need to take care of yourself as well. Plus, what about all the personal issues your clients come across, but you still need to help address because it affects their career.

Beth Rashleigh is a career coach and she shares how to choose your niche as a new coach, take care of yourself, and develop resilience so you can help your clients even better.

Rachel Fritz joins us to share how taking care of yourself really helps to grow your coaching business. Rachel is a Registered Nurse who transitioned into career coaching. Rachel is also a life coach who specialized in the Enneagram. She shares her journey to discovering her true type, connecting all the dots in her own life, and how she implements what she’s learned with her coaching clients.

One of the struggles when starting or growing a coaching business is wondering if you’re actually connecting with your target audience.

Today, we get to hear from Dr. Benjamin Ritter of Live For Yourself Coaching. He works with individuals to develop their personal brand, get clear on the work they were meant to do, and grow that into a meaningful career. As a career coach, you also want to develop both your personal and professional brand so you can really resonate with your target audience.

Many people that start a coaching business start their business while working a full-time job. This enables them to have a consistent income through their day job, but start working with clients and slowly building their business on the side.

Rachael Gatling works a full-time job, but she is also the founder of ‘Change Your Story’ professional development coaching. Rachel shares her productivity tips, her processes to keep things running smoothly, and how to be intentional with your resources.

It would be great if building a business was easy. But entrepreneurship does have its (many?) struggles.

What if you could strategically choose your struggles?

Chris Villanueva learned how to choose his own struggles, which actually was the best thing for his business.

Listen to this conversation to hear you can strategically layer success by listening to where the opportunities are.

Change is inevitable and, many times, out of our control (2020 has been a prime example of this).

But the question is: How do you deal with the change? Specifically, how can you adapt your coaching business when facing changing circumstances in your life.

Jeff has spent 40 years as an IT professional in a wide variety of industries and roles. In March of 2020, he left IT to go out on his own to start his own coaching business (he transitioned into full-time coaching during Covid AND at 62 years old).