Tips, stories, and ideas for coaches
Practical tips, strategies, and product updates to help you grow your coaching business and deliver better results for clients.
Asking for a testimonial feels awkward, and most coaches do it badly as a result. Here's the right moment, the right questions, and the exact emails that produce testimonials worth using.
A vague testimonial does almost nothing. A specific, outcome-focused testimonial converts. Here's how to collect, display, and leverage social proof throughout your coaching practice.
Being published on a site your ideal clients already read is one of the fastest ways to borrow credibility. Here's how coaches get their guest posts accepted, and what to write.
A well-written ebook does the authority work that social posts can't, it establishes depth, generates leads, and gets shared by the right people. Here's how coaches write one that delivers.
One speaking engagement can do more for your authority than six months of social media posts. Here's how coaches get on stages, and what to do once they're there.
Authority isn't status you're given, it's credibility you build. Here's the roadmap coaches use to become the recognized expert in their niche, from first content to speaking stage.
A great discovery call means nothing if the follow-up is weak. Here are the exact emails to send after a coaching discovery call, with templates you can use today.
A discovery call and a coaching session serve completely different purposes. Confusing them is one of the most common errors new coaches make, and it undermines both the sale and the coaching.
The best coaching sales conversations aren't clever, they're psychologically informed. Here are 5 behavioral science principles that help coaches communicate value and close clients ethically.
You can probably figure it out yourself. The question is whether the time and cost of figuring it out alone is worth more than what coaching would accelerate. Here's an honest answer.
"I can't afford it" sometimes means the budget isn't there. More often, it means the value isn't clear enough yet. Here's how to tell the difference and respond to each.
When a potential client says 'I need to think about it,' most coaches back off and lose them. Here's what the objection actually means, and how to handle it in a way that serves the client and closes the deal.