rob316 wrote: » I have a friend who is a life coach and he's constantly peddling on Facebook his life changing packages for people who want to change and realize their potential for success. Fair enough but he's deep into his 30s living at home, crap car and doesn't display any wealth. If he was living it up in a 5 bed and driving a range rover I'd say ya he knows what he's talking about. It's not just him and I know more and more people getting this "qualifications".
rob316 wrote: » crap car and doesn't display any wealth. If he was living it up in a 5 bed and driving a range rover I'd say ya he knows what he's talking about. .
Thelonious Monk wrote: » I could kind of do with some advice RE career and what to do with savings etc but I'm not sure some gobsh*te who got a cert somewhere is the one to help me with these things.
Ubbquittious wrote: » Just use AH, the great bastion of wisdom that is
zanador wrote: » A good life coach helps you break down your goals to weekly tasks and keeps you on track. At the same time they do work to help you see how to do that for yourself and to think positively. It's very forward thinking and motivational rather than unearthing deep rooted stuff and dealing with it.
NSAman wrote: » Isn't that also called "Mammy"?
Mrcaramelchoc wrote: » Is life coaching in the same category as the wellness brigade.it's definitely a scam if it is.
Northernlily wrote: » It may be news to you but there are lots of people who were not blessed with good parenting to turn them into well adjusted adults. These people struggle with aspects of their life that would be simple for people with a normal upbringing. Badly learned behaviours as a child can be very damaging in adulthood. I've never seen a life coach but I am a child of 2 alcoholics which has been very damaging to me and my siblings. Seeing a life coach would be something I certainly would not close the door on.
FHFM50 wrote: » There are probably a lot people who benefit from having a life coach, like the way people benefit from having a personal trainer or alcoholics have an AA sponsor. Like you said it doesn't pay well, but I don't know if I'd call it a scam exactly.
NSAman wrote: » Think for yourself, if you need assistance there are friends/family/professionals that can give advice and help you in life/business/relationships. Personally, I find life coaches to be utterly irrelevant.