Expectations vs. Reality: An Inside Look at Building a Coaching Business
Navigating Challenges in Building a Successful Coaching Business
SUMMARY
In this episode, John and Angie dive into the common challenges faced by coaches when building a successful coaching business. They debunk the myth that starting a coaching business is easy and highlight the importance of doing foundational work, managing expectations, and staying persistent. They also discuss the significance of having a strong 'why,' identifying target clients, and employing effective marketing strategies. The hosts share insights on maintaining momentum, learning through flexibility and experimentation, and setting realistic goals. Additionally, they emphasise the value of strategic planning, leveraging media and social media, and the power of personal recommendations. This episode aims to provide practical advice and motivation for coaches at any stage of their business journey.
CHAPTERS
00:00 Exciting News and Listener Feedback
01:02 The Challenge of Starting a Coaching Business
04:46 Managing Expectations in Coaching
08:51 The Importance of Foundations and Flexibility
14:40 Strategies for Building a Successful Coaching Business
24:52 Final Thoughts and Upcoming Topics
Want to contact the show? You can leave us a voicemail. It's free to do, and we might feature you on our next episode. All you need to do is go to https://speakpipe.com/thecoachingclinicpodcast and leave us a message. You can also find our clips and full episodes on the exclusive Coaching Clinic YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@coachingclinicpodcast
You can send us a video or voice message on LinkedIn:
John's LinkedIn Profile or go to PresentInfluence.com for coaching enquiries with John
Angie's LinkedIn Profile or visit AngieSpeaks.com
2023 Present Influence Productions Coaching Clinic: Grow Your Coaching Business & Master Coaching Skills 70
Transcript
John.
2
:John: Angie,
3
:Angie: I have some great news to share.
4
:John: you're pregnant.
5
:Angie: Oh.
6
:no.
7
:And if I were, we wouldn't be
having this conversation, we would
8
:actually be receiving some type of
funding because I'd be a world record
9
:holder or something miraculously.
10
:John: be, it would be pretty miraculous.
11
:Well, have you finally done that
thing that you've been wanting to do?
12
:Angie: Hmm.
13
:I am not quite sure of what you
speak, but I like the sound of it.
14
:But no, actually, I received a
message from someone that has been
15
:a listener of our show, and they
shared some great feedback regarding
16
:their own coaching challenges.
17
:And guess
18
:John: Oh, okay.
19
:Angie: Guess what the overall focus was.
20
:John: Oh, well, based on your excitement,
I'm not even sure I can guess.
21
:Angie: On Jay, give it a shot.
22
:John: Oh, you twist my arm, Angie.
23
:all right.
24
:what, what is it, what type of
coaching they want us to focus on?
25
:Angie: Nope.
26
:John: who their ideal client is?
27
:Angie: Nope.
28
:John: Oh, God, this is, this is hard.
29
:I give up.
30
:Angie: Okay.
31
:It is the age old challenge.
32
:Every single one of us faces as
coaches, and it's really on how to
33
:create an actual coaching business.
34
:A business
35
:John: you are talking my language.
36
:That sounds like a great episode.
37
:Let's get onto it and
deliver some insights.
38
:Angie: Sounds like a plan.
39
:It's great to come back to this.
40
:You and I have talked about
this, but we started our show,
41
:what, almost two years ago.
42
:John: Yeah, I think maybe
things have moved on.
43
:We might even have some new
insights that we didn't have then.
44
:So yeah, I'm looking forward
to this conversation, Angie.
45
:And yeah, I think it's a super
important one for coaches.
46
:Very, very relevant.
47
:And we were just talking about this not
that long ago, about how some people
48
:just think, oh, it's gonna be super
easy to start my coaching business, and
49
:everything's gonna be sunshine and flowers
and butterflies, and all that good stuff.
50
:And then they get into the real reality
of it, that it's actually not that easy.
51
:Angie: Yeah, and I think that, okay, so
logically, I believe that most people who
52
:transition into, solo entrepreneurship do
want, have a basic understanding or , an
53
:expectation that it's going to take work.
54
:And they're not afraid, of putting in
the work to do all the things that we
55
:do to prepare, whether it's, creating
a website, who am I talking to?
56
:Do I have a brand yet?
57
:I don't think that's the part
that challenges people as much as
58
:once they are in it and they sit
at the desk and they go, oh look.
59
:Look at my website.
60
:Look at my LinkedIn profile.
61
:Look at my.
62
:all the things that I'm
doing all the things, Angie.
63
:I'm doing the right things.
64
:I'm showing up, and then they kind
of sit there and go, but now what?
65
:the phone isn't ringing, so to speak.
66
:John: Yeah, I do.
67
:I do still think that there are
people out there who just think, all
68
:right, I, they see this appealing
program, become a coach, have your
69
:own business, all that kind of stuff.
70
:It, and, and they make it look super easy.
71
:They do that, they go through the program.
72
:Maybe finish it even and and then
set up their business and then
73
:thought, eh, hey, what's going on?
74
:This is, you said this was
gonna be easy and it's not easy.
75
:Where are my clients?
76
:Where, why is this not super simple
that people are doing a five day home
77
:study course or going, maybe I'm going
away for a weekend intensive in coaching
78
:and thinking that they're ready to
start helping people transform their
79
:lives and to have this, huge, wonderful
business and the stars will align and.
80
:I hope it happens.
81
:For some people it must, I guess it must
just, statistically, some people just
82
:wish into success and you may even see
who they're and think, ah, bloody, I know.
83
:Why isn't that happening for me?
84
:And yeah, I, that can be
very disheartening as well.
85
:But for the majority of us,
it's gonna take a lot longer.
86
:Angie: Well, I think yes, and, and so,
yes, to your point, and I didn't wanna
87
:minimize it, it is that, what you, you
still have to understand that there's
88
:going to be that challenge of what
happens, even if a lot of people are
89
:from a professional space, they might
even say, oh, and they think quickly.
90
:I know five people that I could talk
to that I know that can get me in
91
:with their company or with people.
92
:Or, or, or, or, right.
93
:But the reality is when you
start making these lists of
94
:where do you start as a business?
95
:You get set up, you decide what
you wanna do, how do you wanna
96
:coach, who do you wanna coach?
97
:And if you still have questions
about that, you should be reaching
98
:out to John or myself, because we
wanna hear that from you as well.
99
:At the end of the day, managing
your expectation as I feel
100
:is the key to your success.
101
:You're not managing your expectations.
102
:You can get very turned off.
103
:You can, you start to
feel, look at you smiling.
104
:What?
105
:John: I, I just have to
be honest about something.
106
:Here's the thing with man.
107
:When it comes to managing
expectations, we all know this is true.
108
:The queue for comforting lies is a lot
longer than the queue for harsh realities.
109
:Right.
110
:And this is, this is just the truth.
111
:Nobody wants to be told upfront, this
is gonna be a heck of a lot of work.
112
:You are really gonna have to
get your hustle and grind on
113
:to get this off the ground.
114
:Nobody wants to hear that.
115
:That's not appealing.
116
:We want the add water, and mix
solution that we instant, instant
117
:dessert or whatever it is, we don't
want to have to wait for these things.
118
:But I think some of this does
end up coming down to why, what
119
:are you getting into it for?
120
:Are you getting into it?
121
:Because it seems like a low barrier
to entry and it seems peop other
122
:people are making money with this.
123
:Or are you getting into it?
124
:Because maybe you have experience,
you've been doing some coaching, you
125
:have a passion for this, you want to help
people make a difference, help transform.
126
:no that you're getting into it for that
you really care about this and you want
127
:to make the difference in the industry.
128
:But I think there's are two different
things because if you have a really
129
:strong why, why you are doing this,
that's gonna pull you through some of
130
:the challenges and obstacles that are
gonna inevitably come up in your way.
131
:Then you will get through that and
you won't be so put off by hearing
132
:that this is gonna take work, and
this is gonna probably take longer
133
:than you would prefer, but it will
be absolutely worth it when you do.
134
:Angie: Well, here's, but here's my thing.
135
:I said this to you earlier
today, but getting started.
136
:Is not a final destination for people.
137
:I think that there is, and I've had
this, I had this mindset at times where
138
:it's oh, if I can just get to this
point, which is gain traction, right?
139
:Dig, dig into something and
go, oh, I have my footing.
140
:I can start.
141
:And I don't know what that
start looks for everybody.
142
:It could be one great client
and you just feel good.
143
:And I am a very strong supporter of.
144
:Go strike while that iron's hot, while you
feel really super confident and excited,
145
:and dopamine is all over the place.
146
:'cause you've got a new client.
147
:Keep going because here's the, to the,
You don't do this one time, you do
148
:this over and over and over and over.
149
:It's not this singular thing that happens.
150
:Let's discern for a minute.
151
:Yes, you might wanna get the website up.
152
:Who do I wanna be?
153
:Who do I wanna talk to
and decide all that?
154
:That's many other episodes, right?
155
:We can break each of those
down into its own right?
156
:And we have, but we're gonna start
revamping and revisiting some of our,
157
:our previous content because it's time.
158
:Things have changed a bit.
159
:But anyway, but once you do it, the
expectation that you need to have is that.
160
:You are always going to be grinding,
always, and hopefully as you grow through
161
:the process, you learn what to do, what
not to do, what works well, what doesn't
162
:work for yourself so that you're not,
that you're easing the, the way maybe
163
:in, in how you're doing the chase.
164
:But business, the goal of business
is not to, Just maintain or get
165
:to cruising altitude, right?
166
:How many clients, like to your point
about the why, if you say, well, I
167
:want and or need to make $300,000 a
year as a coach, you need to have a
168
:conversation with a professional to not
saying you can't do it because there
169
:are people doing it, but those people
are so few and far between because.
170
:ha they have maybe the
ability to stick to it.
171
:Do you have, funds to carry you through?
172
:But I think the big point that
we're talking about today is the
173
:mindset going into it that somehow
it's easy and it's not, and.
174
:What is it that you're offering?
175
:The competition is even more fierce
than when John and I started the
176
:podcast almost two years ago.
177
:The competition Yeah, the statistics.
178
:Oh, which will bring us to something
we'll talk about next time,
179
:but I almost went there, John.
180
:I'm sorry.
181
:John: Almost, almost,
you almost, spoilers.
182
:Spoilers.
183
:but I look at it this way, your,
your coaching business when
184
:you're getting started is, is
this should be your big rock.
185
:This is the big rock that you have
to roll up a hill and try and get it
186
:over the top of the hill so it starts
getting some of its own momentum.
187
:But along the way, you're gonna be tempted
to pick up other rocks and pebbles and
188
:everything else that will slow you down.
189
:And if you let them or, or get dizzy
with the stuff that's just busy,
190
:rather than moving the needle for you,
that's all stuff that's gonna slow
191
:you down to a point where you may even
find that your big rock is rolling
192
:backwards rather than towards, towards
any kind of momentum in the future.
193
:And the further away your
objective, your, your goals get
194
:from you, the more disheartening.
195
:Back becomes as well.
196
:The harder it is to keep going with it,
the more likely you're just gonna call
197
:it quits and say, oh, I can't do it.
198
:It's too hard.
199
:It's like, you can do it.
200
:You just haven't done
it the right way yet.
201
:Angie: Well, there is, one of the
things that this person shared is,
202
:being flexible and experimenting,
learning that they can't just show
203
:up and go, this is what I'm offering.
204
:Guess what?
205
:If the market isn't responding,
you need to really think about
206
:what it is that you're offering
and how you're presenting it.
207
:There again, there's so many
components to it, but I think that,
208
:she, this person talked about kind
of even getting a little stuck.
209
:I think the word she used
was comparisonitis, and
210
:I think we all do that.
211
:John: I love that.
212
:Angie: Yeah, it's a great word.
213
:It's like, hey.
214
:And I think it's hard for us to all
not look and do that because everybody
215
:wants to influence on some level.
216
:And being a coach, you are an
influencer, even if it's not in
217
:the, way that is meant nowadays.
218
:But you do have to be able to set
yourself up for success, I think.
219
:Right?
220
:If we had something to offer back are way,
you decide you wanna do this, you wanna
221
:be a professional coach for as a living.
222
:How are you setting
yourself up for success?
223
:And there's probably a checklist out there
that should be, that we should utilize.
224
:John: Maybe we should, maybe
we should look for that.
225
:Oh, create it.
226
:here's what I'll say.
227
:having coached many people over the years,
people who've, in one way, shape or form,
228
:been moving into personal professional.
229
:Development areas, coaching,
speaking, and otherwise.
230
:from all those people, I've often found
this to be the case that very often they
231
:have an idea about what they want to
take to market and how they want to help
232
:people as like, this is what people need.
233
:I've got what people need.
234
:But you may not have what
people are what they want.
235
:You may have what they need, but you may
not have what they want or you're not
236
:offering them actually what they want.
237
:It has to have the packaging of selling
them what they want, the problem
238
:that they recognize they have in the
language, that they understand it,
239
:and then, then you can give them what.
240
:You feel that they need, but you do
have to make sure that you are serving
241
:a market, you are doing something that
solves a problem for people and helps them
242
:progress and develop a problem the way,
and maybe also goes more general beyond
243
:that as well, because coaching often does.
244
:but that's really where it has to start.
245
:You can't just be, oh, well I
put this thing on the market.
246
:I make it available for people.
247
:Everyone's gonna come and buy it.
248
:If you haven't got all these bits
figured out, it's just not gonna happen.
249
:That that sort of field of
dreams mentality isn't real.
250
:It's fantasy land.
251
:Angie: Well, and then what happens?
252
:We become disheartened.
253
:And, and here's the thing.
254
:We do have to be able to have a
conversation with ourselves about is
255
:it that, I'm not really putting it out.
256
:I think that there's this, this
misconception that I have such
257
:a great idea, I'm coming at this
differently than everybody else's.
258
:And if I just put it out there on socials.
259
:And socials of choice, depending on your
demographic and where they belong and when
260
:you do things and all, et cetera, right?
261
:just thinking that, oh, it's
gonna, the phone is gonna
262
:start ringing and it doesn't.
263
:That's an expectation, number one.
264
:Number two, at some point,
is it really a great idea?
265
:You have to be able to have
that conversation with yourself.
266
:I'm not getting anything.
267
:What's the, what, what
should I be looking for?
268
:What is a realistic goal to
have so I can set realistic
269
:expectations and not, be impatient.
270
:Right?
271
:With you're starting something
new in a very flooded, some very,
272
:not everybody's not running off
to become an attorney, right?
273
:They're just not, but.
274
:But very most, if not every industry.
275
:Is funneling into how, how I can
teach people how to do this or how
276
:I can coach people in this field.
277
:I noticed that there was
a, a gap that needed to be,
278
:that needed to be, connected.
279
:And I'm gonna do it.
280
:I'm gonna be the one.
281
:Even if you have the greatest of
concepts, you do have to give things a
282
:minute, and that minute's really gonna
depend on you and your opportunity.
283
:How long can you go without a paycheck?
284
:Just asking.
285
:John: That actually become
relevant when you're starting off.
286
:how much of a buffer do you
have financially to be able to
287
:put time and effort into this?
288
:how long have you got Before
you would have to stop trying to
289
:build the business basically if
the income's not coming through.
290
:But lemme say this as well, there is a
reason why, and this isn't just coaching.
291
:most businesses fail before they've
even started, which is that most people
292
:aren't willing to do the foundational
work, the research, the checking out
293
:that people actually do want what
they're offering, the pre-selling, if
294
:you like, as speakers, we can pre-sell,
a talk before we've even written it.
295
:As coaches, we can pre-sell a coaching
program before we've even created it.
296
:Because we want to be able to check
that people actually want it before
297
:we go through all that process
of creating the huge program,
298
:the website and everything else.
299
:bells and whistles and anything
else that goes with it.
300
:And then finding out after all
that, that nobody really wants it.
301
:So many businesses just do that.
302
:Start the business.
303
:The clients will come.
304
:Of course, people want it.
305
:I would want it.
306
:Yet there's something missing.
307
:It's because you haven't
done the foundational work
308
:before starting the business.
309
:You just decided to go into it,
good for you, ready fire and
310
:ready fire, aim and all that.
311
:I'm all for that,
312
:Angie: Fire, aim.
313
:John: but there is something to be said
for foundations because one of the other
314
:things that I see people then doing,
I've done it myself, I'm not, I don't
315
:judge other people for doing this.
316
:This has been one of my biggest
challenges, in coaching.
317
:Is aiming for the high level stuff
before you have all the other
318
:foundations of your business, before
you've really built up a solid business
319
:in the first place thinking, well, I
need to be on all the social medias.
320
:I need to have all the podcasts.
321
:I need to have all the videos and
articles and all of that, and you're
322
:trying to, and books and whatever else.
323
:And you have to have all of that before
that, that's gonna bring you the clients.
324
:Well, it's, it, it's not, it's not.
325
:If you don't have all the
foundational stuff done first.
326
:Angie: Right.
327
:And I think becoming a professional
student is a great way to divert
328
:ourselves from actually having to do
the work that really needs to be done.
329
:And we feel, unfortunately satisfied
because we feel like we're actually
330
:working and we are doing the work in
that moment of, and I just, you know,
331
:I've talked about this on several of
our, Recordings that if that's just
332
:not true, I'm not even gonna say that.
333
:There aren't people who I,
I don't wanna call it luck.
334
:I would say get lucky slash have a
really great sphere of influence that.
335
:We'll actively help promote them or
utilize them and give them a very strong
336
:foundation from which they can work.
337
:But that is so rare.
338
:It's just rare that that will happen.
339
:So if you have that, you might be
the exception to this conversation.
340
:And of course we buy
off on that sometimes.
341
:It's who you know and not
necessarily what you know.
342
:But at some point, even that is going
to go away and you have to be able
343
:to arm yourself, prepare yourself
what's going on in that market.
344
:It's like any market.
345
:What is happening?
346
:How are people getting, new gigs?
347
:I would tell you that even on LinkedIn,
which is the standard, if you wanna
348
:do professional coaching, speaking,
it's like, Hey, come here and do this.
349
:Show us.
350
:There's so much of it now.
351
:It's almost like I need to go to cable.
352
:I can't stand the commercials anymore.
353
:Ha ha.
354
:Right?
355
:1990 something that dating myself,
but do you know what I mean?
356
:even then, you're not even safe from it.
357
:I'm not saying it's not
necessary, don't misunderstand.
358
:But you need to make sure that you're
not just doing things to say, oh, well,
359
:I have some posts going out on LinkedIn.
360
:I am actively working on Instagram.
361
:Well do the research for
the soap operas, right?
362
:Soap operas.
363
:They, they happened, they became a thing
and because that was when companies
364
:said, Ooh, our client is watching these.
365
:This is where we're gonna plug
in our soap, our this, our
366
:laundry detergents, all of those
things that this person needs.
367
:So you do, you can't forget.
368
:Strategy.
369
:Don't just plop it out there for one
example and think, all right, well,
370
:I've done everything that I can do.
371
:John: A hundred percent.
372
:I come, come across this
so often with people.
373
:I work with Angie and people who reach
out to me, often with the same kind of
374
:issues, but they see bigger names doing
all things, being all over the place.
375
:So, and well, they have teams
of people doing all of that.
376
:they can.
377
:They can do that.
378
:They're already at a level of
success wherethey're pretty well
379
:known and they can be everywhere.
380
:But it's far better for us to focus in on
one channel for building up our audience.
381
:one social media channel where we know
our audience is if you don't know who your
382
:audience is or who your potential clients
are, or where they, where to find them.
383
:You are gonna have the hardest
time getting any clients at all.
384
:Angie: Well,
385
:John: So I think it's
386
:Angie: goes back to the wide ca?
387
:Yeah.
388
:No, and that goes to the wide, let
me cast the mind, the mindset for
389
:many, and I'm not saying that was
this person that wrote in, but.
390
:It was, let's cast the widest net.
391
:This way I can catch the most fish.
392
:Well, remember that when you're
looking for a specific catch,
393
:you need to use specific bait to get them.
394
:And I think that's part of this.
395
:I think it's not justif you're going
to set expectations for yourself,
396
:where are you even deriving those from?
397
:Where are they coming?
398
:what is the expectation?
399
:And I didn't ask this person
that question, but what's, what
400
:is, what was your expectation?
401
:How did it affect your movement forward?
402
:Did it stop you in your tracks?
403
:Did it create procrastination?
404
:did it make you say, I don't just, I,
I need to just go run and get a job?
405
:That may not be the, it may be the
case, but it may not be the case.
406
:So again, I
407
:John: it makes so much sense in
one way that you would look at what
408
:other people are doing that seems
to be working for them and copy
409
:that, that makes so much sense.
410
:but you do also have to look at what
ends up moving the needle for you.
411
:What ends up making a difference,
because it's very possible and kind of
412
:relates to everything we've just been
talking about there, that you can fill
413
:all of your time up, fill all your days
up and being very busy, taking lots of
414
:action and you're taking lots of action.
415
:You think, right, I deserve the clients.
416
:'cause I'm taking lots of action.
417
:This is the law of reciprocity.
418
:The universe will give me why?
419
:Because I've been working so hard
and then the clients don't come
420
:and they're like, what the heck?
421
:What's going on?
422
:Because you're not doing the
actions that are moving the needle.
423
:You have to track this stuff.
424
:Most coaches don't.
425
:I, I've been super guilty of that
through my own coaching journey.
426
:but if we are really honest with ourselves
and if we really tracked, are we doing
427
:the stuff that's moving the needle,
that's getting us results, A lot of us
428
:are not, a lot of us are being busy for
the sake of being busy or we're reaching
429
:too high to the stuff that we are not
ready for yet without actually having
430
:a solid foundation of a business, like
a client, a client list, and enough
431
:income coming through to take care of
ourselves, our family, or whoever else.
432
:That has to be a first priority
with your coaching business.
433
:Get the clients coming in.
434
:Angie: It is the only
thing, it is your only job.
435
:Your job is to get paid.
436
:Your job is to make this into
a living, into a business.
437
:And you do have to do that a certain way.
438
:So for example, if you open up
a clothing store for infants
439
:only, You definitely don't wanna
necessarily be around the other.
440
:if you look at a mall, which I
know malls are becoming obsolete.
441
:They're getting knocked
down left and right.
442
:I'm just saying that if you look at
malls, most of the time they're very
443
:strategic about where the juniors are.
444
:those stores are all in one space,
so you don't have to go, they, the
445
:mall wants you to make money so
they can take more money there.
446
:Being strategic about the
placement, it is advertising.
447
:One store advertises for another.
448
:So you need to make sure
that you know where you sit.
449
:You're be, you're able to have
the right conversations with the
450
:right people, using the right beat.
451
:That's the bottom line.
452
:So many levels to this
that we can go into.
453
:I think the biggest shift has been,
though, since we started recording,
454
:is that it has become an even more
coaching, speaking, personal development
455
:has become an even greater competition.
456
:because people are, the,
it's, everything's shifting.
457
:It's shifting globally.
458
:How we earn, how we work is shifting.
459
:And you can't just go in and, and the
thing that you said earlier is you can't
460
:just look at people who are doing it.
461
:Yes, it's great to say,
oh, I wanna do that.
462
:But you don't know how long
it took them to get there.
463
:You have no idea what that looked like.
464
:So it may look easy to your point, John,
but that doesn't mean that it just oh,
465
:I came up with this great concept and
look, here I am, I am so successful.
466
:I'd love to get my hands
on, any big influence.
467
:Any, some, anybody in the personal
development field that is a
468
:well-known name and say, what
were your greatest challenges?
469
:And I don't mean in the beginning.
470
:I mean, what is your
ongoing greatest challenge?
471
:What is the challenge
that will never go away?
472
:Because I would, I would venture to
guess that it's no different than what
473
:we're talking about is how you keep
it going, gain the traction, find the
474
:right space, and then keep it going.
475
:John: I think there are
still three main paths to.
476
:Bringing in clients, and I think
one of them is speaking, one
477
:of them is speaking on stages.
478
:That's still a great way to bring
in clients on the right stages.
479
:One of them is, one of
them is social media.
480
:Undoubtedly that's very useful,
but in the right way and the
481
:so many different things.
482
:They're like, not.
483
:And those are not just social
media, media in general.
484
:Media is still very powerful.
485
:So I think we, I would maybe just wrap
that all under media, that you might
486
:wanna split that for yourself into social
media and, and mainstream media as well.
487
:'cause there are general differences
in accessibility especially.
488
:but the other would be
paid, paid advertising.
489
:That's still, still a, a very valid
way of moving forward for those
490
:who have the budgets to do that.
491
:beyond that, ongoing is making sure
that you set your business up with
492
:referral systems so that your clients
are referring you as well because they
493
:are the best testimonial for and they're
the best representation of your business.
494
:personal recommendation, word
of mouth is always gonna be
495
:the most powerful advertising
advertising tool that you can have.
496
:Angie: I agree.
497
:Definitely.
498
:Well, I think we hit on
so many things today.
499
:I think you and I should be
making a checklist, by the way.
500
:John: do it.
501
:We'll, we'll work on that.
502
:We'll
503
:Angie: We'll work on that.
504
:But yeah, so thank you to, I, I told this
person that they would, you know, remain
505
:anonymous, but I am so grateful for the
input and would look forward to hearing
506
:more from anybody that would just like to
ask a question or just share experiences,
507
:that we can bring, bring forth to these,
these, recordings that we're making.
508
:There's great value in that.
509
:It means you're listening,
you're hearing us.
510
:We love that.
511
:Fabulous.
512
:John: We, we absolutely do.
513
:And so next, next time we are gonna
come back and have a bit of a chat about
514
:something that's going on for a lot of
people right now who are involved in some
515
:of these bigger coaching companies who
are finding things are not going so well.
516
:Well, we wanna help you out a bit.
517
:We wanna talk about things you
might wanna be considering.
518
:Definitely follows on very nicely
from this episode, that you might
519
:be thinking, I need to sort some
other things out now because there's
520
:just not enough work coming through.
521
:Well, that's what we're
gonna get onto next time.
522
:Alright, so I look forward to that.
523
:Hope you'll join us for.
524
:Angie: Bye for now.