The Kinetic Blog

February 6, 2014

The 9th Reason Why Coaches Fail at a Full-Time Career

Reason #9: An Aversion to Data Our 9th reason in our blog series investigating why coaches are failing at creating full-time careers highlights the importance of obtaining data on clients before, during, and at the end of the coaching relationship. Unfortunately, coaches are becoming a dime a dozen.  Coaching schools are like conveyor belts of certification, […]

Read More »

February 3, 2014

The 8th Reason Why Coaches Fail at a Full-Time Career

Reason #8: Clueless about Coaching Strengths We are up to the 8th reason in our blog series that explores why most coaches seem stuck in a part-time vortex. I spend a lot of time with my clients discussing strengths.  In fact it is my belief, backed by over two generations of scientific research, that living a […]

Read More »

January 29, 2014

The 7th Reason Why Coaches Fail at a Full-Time Career

Reason #7:  Waiting to be Wooed This blog series explores ten reasons coaches fail at a full-time career.  Number 7 highlights the importance of asking for what you want. How often as coaches have we heard: Just put it out into the universe and you will get the clients you want. Well I am here […]

Read More »

January 27, 2014

The 6th Reason Why Coaches Fail at a Full-Time Career

Reason #6: Niche Obsession Our sixth reason in this blog series explores the niche obsession that plagues our profession. Let’s break it down into two steps. Step 1: Your Optimal Client Turn the niche on its head.  Instead of thinking about yourself as a “career coach”, or “leadership coach” or “life coach”, focus on the […]

Read More »

January 22, 2014

The 5th Reason Why Coaches Fail at a Full-Time Career

Reason #5: No Program Equals No Clients Our fifth reason in this blog series stresses the importance of creating a coaching program.  We must be more than just provocative questioners.  The Socratic Method is not enough if we want to consistently acquire the numbers of clients it takes to sustain our livelihood. First . . […]

Read More »