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One crucial aspect of the coaching relationship I haven't shared yet is the most important predictor of client success: how great Coaches choose their clients.
What differentiates “Elite Coaches” from “Good Enough Coaches” is their impact.
It’s not how much they charge, what terrific advice they give, who they know, and how many books they’ve written. Although those are all contributing factors, at the end of the day, the only thing that matters is impact.
In a previous article, When Giving Makes You Exhausted… I confessed to being a thief.
A thief of ideas.
I wrote that everything I share, I’ve heard, read, and learned from someone else.
And whether you realize it or not, this also applies to you.
It took me a long time to realize that every bit of knowledge, every belief, and every insight human beings gain is ALWAYS the downstream effect of what we consume.
In a recent conversation with one of my clients, Ruth, we delved deep into the subject of fear—its origins, its influence, and how we can navigate it in our daily lives. As you read along, keep in mind that Ruth is one of the most courageous women I know. But fear lives in every single one of us, and it’s worth learning about. I hope this brief dialogue between Ruth and me sheds light on why fear so often holds us back and what we can do about it.
I engage in more coaching conversations per week than the number of clients I have.
I do this because I’ve learned there’s a large delta between people who want to be coached and those who commit to it.
In other words, out of every ten people who say they are positively ready to be coached, only two will do the work.
Where is the Life we have lost in living?
Where is the wisdom we have lost in knowledge?
Where is the knowledge we have lost in information?
- The Rock, T.S. Eliot
Coaching is so much more about sharing wisdom than merely providing information.
Information makes us smarter, while wisdom brings contentment, tranquility, and serenity. Who doesn’t need more of those things in their lives?
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