When I began my coaching certification a few years ago and was trying out new skills, I didn’t want to practice on existing clients. They had different expectations for what our sessions would be like. Instead, I offered several colleagues a greatly reduced price to get coached. For me it was an opportunity to practice and swing out and not worry about getting fired. Without that performance pressure, I was able to ‘rehearse’ and get responses. The result was far beyond my wildest dreams. My practice clients were growing dramatically and helping me see my value. The new tools were so powerful that I soon began employing them with all of my clients.
Now, I just got back from that great weekend I’d mentioned last week–the course I took in Boston on coaching relationships. It was superb! And I want to practice, practice, practice. Get ready for a bargain! Here’s my offer: the first 10 people who take me up on this will get a session for $25 to discuss a relationship they want to focus on.
The specifics:
- A 30-minute (to one hour session) to design a partnership alliance, to get clarity on an issue with a relationship, to promote positivity in a relationship or to resolve a conflict in a relationship.
- Sessions are by phone at a mutually convenient time.
- Calls can be with you as an individual discussing a relationship, or you with and the other person.
- Sample session rate offer: $25 payable by credit card
Since I’ll be taking four more courses in this area, stay tuned for future offers. First come, first served!
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December 10, 2008 at 11:43 am
Barbara Arelt
Jane, Is your offer still available for conflict resolution? Background: My father-in-law was estranged in varying degrees from each of his 3 adult children. Dear ‘ol dad died in June 2008. Subsequently, my husband has severed all ties and communication with one of his sisters (Pat) due to inequities in the will. He received nothing, while his sisters (Pat and Pam) received the bulk of the estate. Pam has since shared her inheritance with my husband. Pat, after much consideration now “has a check” for my husband. Gee, thanks.
My husband refuses to accept it. Pat was the executor of the will and was not forthcoming about its contents before the father’s death or at the time of his death. I think it’s a case of too little… too late. However, I want a loving family for my almost 2 year old daughter and her young cousins. My sister in law Pat has established a good relationship with me, but I can’t be disloyal to my husband. She called me last night and I’m sneaking around the house on the phone with her. I’m in the middle. Help!