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How to become a business coach

There are many different niches in the life coaching field, and if your passion is for business, you can become a business coach. Business coaches differ from regular life coaches because they focus on working closely with those who work in the business field, be it entrepreneurs, small business owners, or C-level executives.

How to become a business coach

1. Make sure coaching is right for you. If you’re interested in becoming a business coach, the first thing you need to do is make sure that life coaching is the right career path for you. Life and business coaches aren’t therapists, and they don’t solve other people’s problems for them. Instead, they work closely with their clients to create a space of openness and prompt their clients to think deeper within themselves and maximize their potential.

2.     Take a life coach training program. Next, it’s important for you to take a life coaching certification program. While the field of life coaching is a non-regulated field, it doesn’t mean you should not have a certification to practice your craft. It would be best to look for a program that is certified by the International Coaching Federation (ICF). While business and life coaching are different, to be a business coach we would still recommend getting your Life Coaching Certification.

3.     Attract your clients. Finally, it’s time to start helping people. Once you become a business coach, the best way to attract your first clients is to offer sample sessions and show them what you can add to their lives. The best way to bring more clients to your door is to allow your current clients to speak for you. Once they experience the benefits of your coaching practice, they will have no problem promoting you to others.

If you enjoy helping business people reach their maximum potential, a career as a life coach may be the ideal profession for you. While there are many niches in the life coaching field, a business life coach is a coach that focuses more on entrepreneurs, small business owners, or C-level executives.

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