I am currently quite intrigued about the vocation of a Life Coach. This past Friday I had an interview for the position of a female interviewer for a study inquiring female preferences in relations to dating and how someone attains a significant other. A life coach had hired a research team to gather information on what females look in for a boyfriend and what they find attractive in men correlating to location. Having an personal deep interest in human behavior and psychology in general, I was extremely excited to possibly have an opportunity to work for this particular professional. While my interview was discussing the study he touched on the subject of possibly publishing their findings. This was extremely appealing since writing my own book within my lifetime has always seemed enticing. All in all, I hope to get this job and further my experience in research while networking with some important people.
“The fact is, most people don’t want a coach,” he theorized of his lack of success, following with a classic Robbinsian “re-frame”: “What people do want, however, is a solution to their pressing problems.”
“I feel such a strong energy, fearfulness, anxiousness, frustration,” she said into a headset over the telephone. “I want you all to know that you are all infinitely talented and capable of achieving goals beyond your wildest imagination.”
Centered on the “life-empowerment” mantra Restore, Simplify, Verify, Power.
“The cornerstone principle of coaching is you and I are already whole, resourceful, capable and creative,
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/29/fashion/should-a-life-coach-have-a-life-first.html?pagewanted=all
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