Episode 54

full
Published on:

30th Apr 2025

Mastering Growth: When and How to Scale Your Coaching Practice

Scaling Up Your Coaching Business: When and How to Grow

Summary

In this episode, Angie and John discuss the timing and strategy of scaling up a coaching business. They share their personal experiences and challenges faced while growing their own businesses, emphasising the importance of monitoring progress and not rushing into expansion. They explore different scaling methods, including moving from one-on-one to group coaching, adding workshops, professional speaking, and other income streams. They stress the need for a well-thought-out plan and adapting as you go. The episode also highlights the importance of having a coach and being aware of your own capacity to avoid burnout.

You can download a free summary of the episode here: Free Summary

Chapters

00:00 Introduction and Personal Growth

00:21 Opening the Coaching Clinic

00:50 Defining Scaling in Coaching

01:42 Challenges of Scaling

02:20 Personal Experiences with Scaling

03:39 First Steps in Scaling

05:00 Group Coaching as a Scaling Strategy

06:00 Balancing Quantity and Quality

08:26 Exploring Additional Income Streams

14:46 The Importance of Vision and Planning

18:23 Adapting to Changes in the Coaching Industry

23:20 Conclusion and Next Steps

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 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 The Coaching Clinic 54

Transcript
John:

Angie,

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Angie: John,

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John: have you grown bigger?

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Angie: John, I love you, but

this is getting a bit personal.

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John: With your business?

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Are you scaling up?

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Angie: Oh, yeah.

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I've heard some new things

on the go, for sure.

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John: How did you know it

was the right time to grow?

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I.

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Angie: maybe we should talk about

this today, if it's on your mind.

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John: It is absolutely.

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Let's open the doors

to the coaching clinic.

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Angie: All right, let's go.

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John: Angie, you and I have talked

to many people about growing

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and scaling their businesses and

certainly something we, we deal with

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ourselves in our own business and I.

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This.

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Let's lay out what we mean when we talk

about scaling your coaching business.

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What are we talking about?

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Angie: So funny because was thinking about

all of this morning and I was like, it's

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a thing that nobody really talks about.

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I think that when people get

into, coaching or speaking, I.

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I think that they have, and maybe you did

too, but I think that there's this mindset

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of I'm just gonna take everything that

comes at me and I want as much as I can.

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I wanna get as much as I

can, as quickly as I can.

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And I could, I'm gonna be honest, that

could be a, the kiss of death, right?

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If all of a

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sudden in one week you get 10 new

clients that could be like, holy cow.

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So yeah, I think scaling and Monitoring

how you're progressing and growing

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is very, a very important part

of owning this type of business.

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John: I think one of the

things that I have come across.

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Most with people.

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That is a big struggle point and often

an obstacle that stops people really

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progressing with their business is trying

to get it all at getting it all right.

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Now I want all of it just

starting and I did it.

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I was trying to start a coaching business.

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I, I, at the same time I

was starting a podcast.

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I'm talking like a long time ago now.

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With a podcast that didn't last very long.

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I was trying, I was doing a

multi-level marketing business.

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I was doing event management work.

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I was doing so

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Angie: Oh my gosh.

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You have

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the entrepreneurial curse.

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John: I was spread so thin and it was

because, and it was maybe a little bit

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of a, maybe not, just not having enough

faith in one thing to be able to deliver

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that, that I wanted all of it, but nothing

developed as fast as it should have.

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Everything felt painful I think we can

just be, we can be just as guilty of

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that further on in our coaching careers

as we can in the initial stages, robbing

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ourselves of focus or really just putting

obstacles in our own way rather than

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growing when it makes sense to grow.

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Angie: And I think that's a

really big question mark, though.

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you, like you said, you and I have

been dealing with this, and I think

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when we bring this to light like

we are right now, it then, sets

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off this question mark immediately.

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oh my gosh, what do you mean?

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How do I do that?

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Scaling.

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Scaling, what?

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And it is a very, I think it's like

a very uncharted territory because

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you, and I know there's no specific

rule of thumb, although I think that

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there are places out there that might

say, when this happens, now it's

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time to do this, or you can do this.

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But I'm not sure I, I really buy

in, I personally buy into that.

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I just don't think I do.

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I think, I think it's, part of a whole.

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Business structure, that may be set out

in the beginning with a plan, which we've

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talked about, a business plan, and then

give yourself maybe, little markers where

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you say, okay, but I think that maybe

we don't know until we're actually doing

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it, So some people for example, might

be like, oh, when I hit five clients a

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week, then I think I'm gonna scale up.

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Or when I get a hundred

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John: Interesting.

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Yeah, interesting point to do it.

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I suspect that more coaches

really are thinking about scaling

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when they start to max out.

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And I could

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Angie: Hi.

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And you don't know that.

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John: Until you hit it or until you're

feeling exhausted by your work level.

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Do you have it?

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Oh, we need to pull

things back a little bit.

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Yeah, sometimes we don't know

until we're really in it.

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What is actually manageable or

realistic or doable for us, and

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Angie: What was your number, what was,

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listen, seriously.

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What was your number when you

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were like, oh, I know, let me,

when I get to this number of

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clients, I'm gonna be able to,

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John: Because I was doing, because

I generally have worked in 30

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minute sessions with clients.

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My, my number really was like

between 35 and 40 when I was working

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with 35 and 40 clients a week.

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It was like, alright, this is exhausting.

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It's too much.

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And that's where I wanted

to pull back a little bit.

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But I think the first natural point

of scaling for me and for many

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coaches was to start looking at group

coaching rather than one-to-one,

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and start making that transition.

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Being able to leverage my

time more effectively and my

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knowledge as well, but also.

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There are a lot of advantages through,

I did an episode on this a few weeks

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ago if you want to go and check it out.

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Talking about scaling up to,

but it's not the right scale

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decision for every single coach.

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Some kinds of coaching is just

not gonna work in a group.

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If you're doing really.

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Personal coaching with people, they're

not gonna be open to being that

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vulnerable with people who are outside

of that coaching relationship with you.

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Yeah, it has to be right for you.

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But I think for most bi percent

business coaches and most general

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coaches scaling at the first scaling

point probably is to start making the

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move to one-to-one to group coaching.

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Angie: Yeah, and I felt

so, isn't it interesting?

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Let me point this out, what you just did.

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When we talk about scaling,

the first thing that pops into

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people's minds is quantity.

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It immediately we go into,

how much and how many?

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And we, first of all, as a coach,

you do need to figure out, you

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need to be able to identify how

many sessions you can do per week.

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And I don't wanna say comfortably, but

where you don't feel like you're running

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on the treadmill for all those hours

because truth, liking the truth or not.

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The fact is you can and

will feel like that.

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I was doing one hour

sessions and in my mind.

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I, this is what I really thought, and I,

this is I've talked about this and it's

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funny, I'm like, oh my gosh, if I can

get 40 clients a week and do my 40 hours,

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because that's how we here in the States.

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Talk about a work week.

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Oh my gosh, I'm gonna be able to make this

much money and I'll have a world business.

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And oh yeah, I was in one hour sessions.

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I was nowhere near being able to do.

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40 hours.

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That's just, if you're doing

that, we need to talk because

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I've yet to meet the professional

coach that can actually do that.

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but so then when I hit that block, so

for me it was:

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for one-to-one coaching sessions per

week where I'm still delivering a great

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session and I don't feel exhausted

emotionally and mentally from it.

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John: Right.

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Angie: so that was when

my big light bulb went on.

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So now I've done this, right?

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I was able to accrue, these clients,

this many clients, and I thought, I

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woke up one day and said, this is it.

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I've hit my summit.

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I've mapped out now what?

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And that's when my light bulb went off.

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And this was long before everybody

was doing it to what you just said.

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Well, how do I make them

better use of my time?

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It went into work,

shopping, group coaching.

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And that's what scaling became for

me, because like everybody else, I

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was thinking scaling was quantity

more and I couldn't do more.

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I was like, okay, this

is like now what do I do?

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Get a night job?

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what?

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So

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I may think of a joke of

that, where do I go from here?

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'cause that's what you wanna

do in a business now, right?

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Aren't there people who

might say, no, I'm good.

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I just wanna do 15 to

20 a week and I'm good.

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That's not easy to achieve either, but

to the point that you made and what we're

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talking about, it definitely is then about

what comes next, not necessarily how much.

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John: Yeah, I think there's

a number of potential reasons

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to, to want to scale as well.

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'cause some people are gonna get to

a level that of income and client

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flow that they are pretty happy with.

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But it may still make sense to, to

look at some of your scaling options.

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That could be additional sources

of income for you that might even

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be residual or more passive income.

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Options for you as well.

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I think those are undoubtedly

worth considering.

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But yeah there's always gonna be a limit

to your hours and there's gonna be a limit

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to how much you can raise your prices.

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So at some point, if you want to increase

your income, where do you take the

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next step to be able to move forward?

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Group coaching may be it for

some people, workshops may be it.

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Even both of those options

can start to do that.

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But there, there's much more besides,

maybe it's some professional speaking,

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maybe it's writing the book, maybe

it's creating an online program.

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These are all valid options, information,

products that you can sell off.

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Again, that there's no, there's

almost no limit to, other than your

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creativity for what you can come up

with as additional income streams or

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additional revenue for your business.

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Angie: I think that's, we've talked

about having those, multiple.

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For me it's, I love to have.

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Streams, multiple streams of income

and, keeping myself from, becoming

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reliant on one particular stream.

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And also why should I do that when

they can all work with each other

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synergetically and help me create

a much broader spectrum of what

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I am able to do as a coach, even

if I'm doing a speaking event.

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You and I talk about this all the time.

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Like you, we talk about storytelling

and all of the things, and I look

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at it as I am just doing a coaching

session with, 500 people in the room.

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That's what I'm doing.

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it's not just to one person, but

that's my personal preference.

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Not everybody's going to do that.

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And I think the answer is a simple one.

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It just comes down to your own

awareness of what you can do.

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who thought you, and I certainly

did not become coaches thinking

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that we were gonna become speakers.

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I did it.

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I don't, we've talked about it, right?

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Some

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John: Not

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Angie: are like,

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John: Yeah.

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Angie: No, but it morphed into that

and all of a sudden, your own awareness

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is heightened because you realize, oh,

there's potential to do something else.

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And one to many is to me, I love it.

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That's one of my little favorite

places is that one to many.

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I so love my one-to-one coaching sessions,

but doing one to many lights me on.

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Woo.

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Fire.

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John: And I think it's, it should be a

good thing for coaches to think about,

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and it may be that you don't want to

be on huge stages, and that's fine.

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They're not for everybody, but some

people do want that and that's great.

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But it should fit, these things

can fit within you and your style,

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but give you the opportunity.

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It's not just about having more money.

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Sometimes it is about having more

time freedom because I think when we.

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We come into things like coaching, we

think we're gonna get more time freedom.

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That doesn't always work that way

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Angie: I love

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that.

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Isn't that.

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great?

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That should

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John: do you find, but I.

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Angie: stand up.

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Oh, sure.

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John: I already do.

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Yeah.

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Maybe you've had this

experience as well, right?

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I think we probably both have, and I'm

sure we're not the only coaches you have

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that one of the things you think, oh, I'm

gonna be the, I'm gonna be my own boss.

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I'm gonna be in charge.

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I'll say what else?

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I do wanna say to a point, but you

may actually find yourself working

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harder than before, especially as.

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You are responsible for most of, most, if

not all of your results in your business.

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And you have to put in the

time and the work to do.

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Early days, there just tends to

be that level of hustle and grind

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Angie: Yeah.

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John: to do to get a business

off the ground, but we can't.

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Do hustle and grind forever.

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At some point we have to pull

back, especially if we are

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in later years of our lives.

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You just can't keep that

going without burning out.

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And so many people do burn out.

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This is your, one of your specialties and,

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Angie: Yeah, it know,

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John: you help people with burnout.

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So common and I, one of the things

I get people coming to me about

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so often is that they are doing.

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Feel like they're doing everything.

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They're not getting any results.

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They're trying to be on all

the social media platforms.

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They're trying to, they're doing

the blog, the podcast, the book,

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the con, they're doing it all,

and they're doing all the scale at

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once that, and they're forgetting.

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Or maybe not realizing that

everyone, they see who's doing

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all those things has a whole team

of people helping them to do it.

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Angie: Yeah.

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John: And for most of most coaches out

there, it's just you or maybe you and

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a va or maybe you and your kid or your

one of your relations is helping out.

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It's like

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Angie: Somebody who knows

something better than you.

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John: right.

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Angie: and I think all

of that is true, right?

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This kind of, really this topic leads

into so many different practices

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within the coaching industry, the

things that we can talk about.

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Obviously it's natural and I think

that, the simple idea here is that,

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you want to be able to be stable.

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Most people do.

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Like you said, some people might be

like, Hey, I'm more of the hobbyist and.

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I just wanna do a few sessions

a week, and finding those five

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or 10 clients is hard enough.

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I don't need to worry about doing anymore.

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But, sometimes we are, I wouldn't say

lucky enough, but sometimes we reach a

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point and we're like, oh, I've arrived.

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I've got 15 solid clients

per week, consistently.

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They're buying my product.

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Obviously I'm doing something right.

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Now, what would be next for me?

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Is there a next even for me?

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And I

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think that's something that is very,

like you said, it's very individual.

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And I don't know if

there's a secret formula.

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I think everybody wants to know

what's the secret formula to scaling?

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And it's I don't know if there's

an actual secret sauce here.

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Look at the,

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look, if you guys could see

John's face right now, he's no.

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John: No, I'm not deep,

deep in thought is all.

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But I'm thinking about I, I'm

thinking about people I've worked

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with who are thinking about scaling

and how much easier it tends to be.

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I.

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When you have most of this planned out

at the start if you actually create

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the vision for what you want your

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Angie: Mm-hmm.

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John: to look like, how much time do

you want to be spending doing coaching?

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How much time are you gonna be able

to realistically do your marketing and

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your follow up and your discovery calls,

or who's gonna be helping you do that?

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How do you want your business to look?

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How many people do you want

helping you in that business?

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Do you want to be speaking on stages?

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Do you want to be creating books, courses?

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These are all stuff.

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Okay.

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It can change.

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This is the thing of

you're not writing it down.

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It's like, all right,

it's carved in stone now.

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It has to be that it's

adaptable based on you.

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We have to remain adaptable to

our futures based on what kind

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of comes up for us, you, because.

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Everything can change.

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We all know that, but it's so much

easier, I think, to know what you

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are working towards and at least aim

for that and then adapt along the way

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than to be figuring it out as you go,

which I think is what most of us do.

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Probably what I've done most of my

coaching career, but have made more

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of a shift in later years to planning

ahead, working backwards, reverse

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engineering the outcomes that I want.

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Angie: Oh, let me ask you though.

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So this is what was popping.

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Up up as you were saying that.

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'cause as a, an experienced person, I'm

like going, yeah, that's exactly it.

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But when I was like, starting

out, or, and when I say starting

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out, I don't mean like day one.

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even year three, four, and five,

I still didn't quite know and

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things were starting to change.

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I think the question though is,

the statement I think I wanna

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make is, and partially a question

is, I think a lot of people, when

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they begin with the end in mind.

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It comes down to many times.

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I'm not gonna say all the time, so

don't come at me, but it's about money.

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They think about, what do I want

and or need my income to be, gross?

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Income to be?

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And that's when they start to realize

oh my gosh, for me to actually hit that

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goal at the end of the year and I'm

making this up, I need to do 15 clients

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per week consistently with no breaks.

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So they, and you have to account for that.

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You have to account for that.

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There's gonna be some downtime in that.

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Perhaps you're not going to be able to

keep every spot filled consistently.

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So you have to account for that.

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So then you actually

need to do more, right?

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So

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again, I don't know.

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I don't, I had not yet met the person who

said, I just wanna be able to do this.

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It's their end is usually I

need or want to earn this, and

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then they reverse engineer it.

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So was that your experience or did

you do it differently than that?

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Because that's what I did.

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John: I prob probably very

similar to you really.

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But I can remember you coaching me on

this very topic and creating vision,

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encouraging me to create some vision

about what I wanted professionally.

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I thought, yeah, it was great advice.

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I.

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And you're saying do you want to be

the coach doing the coaching or do

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you want to be the coach who has other

people doing the coaching for you?

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And I'm thinking, yeah,

that, that sounds good.

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Actually.

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I think I would like to be more the guy

who does the group stuff and the sort of.

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The IP and all of that and

have coaches working with me.

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I love that setup and certainly

that's something I'm gonna

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continue to move towards.

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But I don't think I'd really thought

about that until you suggested it

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when we were having a conversation.

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It's actually, yeah,

that's really appealing.

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This is why it's so good for us as

coaches to have coaches, or at least have

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Angie: It is.

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John: talk to.

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Yeah.

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Angie: Yeah.

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No, and so at the end of the

day, everything that we're saying

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is, it's really, you know, there

has to be, I think now it's a

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lot easier to have an awareness.

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Because again, you and I, back in the day,

we didn't have this whole social media and

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all of these things.

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We weren't able to observe other

people illustrating something

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that we didn't know existed.

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We were like, oh, look at this.

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I told you my first experience with

an actual speaker person changed my

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life, changed my whole life because.

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You know there I was

listening to this person, PhD.

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She was a psychiatrist and she got

up and she was doing the art of

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sales or whatever she called it.

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I think that's what I call it.

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I shouldn't say that.

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So she was doing something and

I'm sitting in the audience.

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I'm sitting next to the person

who's in charge of the education

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committee for this organization, and

I'm watching this woman give this

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one hour amazing, applicable talk.

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To a room full of salespeople.

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In a funny way.

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She injected humor.

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But listen, we took what she taught us

and I was teaching it at our offices,

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but the moment was I was looking at

her and I elbowed my friend who was

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the person in charge of the education

committee, and I said, I could do that.

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And she goes, if I told you

what we were paying her, you'd

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be like, I need to do that.

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And I go, really?

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What are you paying her?

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And she said to me.

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This was a long time ago too.

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This is not within the

last 10 years, by the way.

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So understand the numbers.

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$15,000 at the time plus travel.

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I'd never heard of her.

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I had heard of other

people like Tony Robbins.

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She wasn't that person, but she was known

in this industry, in this sales arena.

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And I thought, what?

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Like, I literally like.

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Looked at her in awe and I, 'cause

I didn't realize that people could

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do speaking on smaller stages and

actually make a great living at it.

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So you but now, people are like, you

could go onto any social media platform

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and say, oh, look at what this person's

doing, or I really can relate to that, or.

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So there's so much more out there

for you to choose from in terms of

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how you want to deliver whatever

it is that you wanna deliver.

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look at me, I'm feeling sorry for us.

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We didn't have that.

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John: Look I'm probably one

of the earliest innovators

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of online group coaching.

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Just in terms of being on board with it.

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When it, when the only option was go

to webinar when there was no video.

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You could have your slideshow,

but you couldn't, they couldn't

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see you, you couldn't see them.

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That's all there was.

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And it was bloody expensive as well.

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And and, newsletters

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Angie: Coaching.

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It was all in person.

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All of

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John: Right.

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News newsletters were like

wads of paper or maybe a DVD

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that would get posted to you.

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Can we just aging ourselves here?

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Angie: We're

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John: This is like

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when I was a young coach, it was totally

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Angie: Oh, when I bought to

walk to school, 10 miles and

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three feet of snow each way.

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John: That kind of thing.

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But yeah, you're right.

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The workshops would be in person.

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You, it was hard to do them

online and people didn't, people

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weren't used to it as well.

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Your talks as well had to be in person.

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Everything had to be travel

or nearly all the coaching was

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:

either telephone or in person.

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Things have changed so much and it's a

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Angie: They have yeah,

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John: thank,

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God 'cause it's so

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Angie: hate ness.

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We're sitting here going, you know what?

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stop your whining.

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You don't know what heart is.

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Alright.

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Sorry we're, you know, digressing.

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John: But like the, these, it just

shows how things have changed over

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time and in great ways for us.

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The bigger challenge now I think is

potentially overwhelming ourselves

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because there are so many options.

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There are so many things to

do, and we don't know which to

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always, which to go for first.

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So I think one of the best advice, like

you're feeling like ready to scale,

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:

maybe you are feeling a bit burnt out.

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You want more time back for yourself.

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You want more income, but you don't want

more clients, those kinds of things.

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It is a good time to start maybe

talking to your coach or get in touch

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with one of us to start talking about,

to start talking about how to move

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:

forward and scale up your business from

here and do it in a way that isn't.

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Going to overwhelm you and it's gonna

make sense for you too because it,

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it is a much easier thing to do, but

it does require a level of focus.

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And if things aren't foundationally secure

with your business right now, it probably

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:

isn't the right time to scale up just yet.

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Angie: Absolutely.

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there is such a thing, and I'll maybe

share this in a different episode.

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It's too much too soon, believe it or not.

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Although everybody thinks it's so

easy to run a coaching business.

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There is such a thing

as too much to stone.

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Talk about that another time.

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John: Oh, that's a great

episode to look forward to.

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I think we're gonna, we

can wrap things up here.

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I think we've covered all the essentials

about scaling up, but if you have

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questions about it or if this is

on your mind get in touch with us.

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We'll tell you in just a

moment how you can do that.

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Just a quick message from me before

we close things off for today.

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If you would like to get a free

summary of today's episode of all

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the things we discussed about scaling

your business, you can download

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:

that for free, no strings attached

from the show notes to this episode.

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So go and visit the show notes on

your podcast app and you can find

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:

the link to download from there.

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If any problems downloading,

reach out to myself or Angie and

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we will send the link to you.

Listen for free

Show artwork for The Coaching Clinic

About the Podcast

The Coaching Clinic
The HEart of Coaching from learning to client sessions, starting to scaling, we've got you covered.
She's direct and he's diplomatic but Angie Besignano and John Ball are both successful coaches with years of coaching experience and very different delivery styles.
Each episode will tackle a different coaching problem from both styles of coaching, with occasional guest coaches and audience interaction. We're going to have some fun digging into your biggest coaching challenges and helping you become an even better coach.

About your hosts

John Ball

Profile picture for John Ball
From former flight attendant to international coach and trainer, on to podcaster and persuasion expert, it's been quite the journey for John.
John has been a lead coach and trainer with the Harv Eker organisation for over 10 years and is currently focused on helping his clients develop their personal presentation skills for media and speaking stages through his coaching business brand Present Influence.
He's the author of the upcoming book Podfluence: How To Build Professional Authority With Podcasts, and host of the Podfluence podcast with over 150 episodes and over 15,000 downloads John is now focused on helping business coaches and speakers to build a following and grow your lead flow and charisma.
You can now also listen to John on The Coaching Clinic podcast with his good friend and colleague Angie Besignano where they are helping coaches create sustainable and successful businesses, and the Try To Stand Up podcast where John is on a personal and professional mission to become funnier on the stage and in his communication.

Angie Besignano

Profile picture for Angie Besignano
With early beginnings as an entry-level manager in the sales industry, Angie has spent more than 3 decades building her knowledge and expertise to create her master coaching and speaking brand, AngieSpeaks. After climbing the professional ladder, she started her own company and decided to focus her practice on High Performance Coaching. In doing so, she challenges individuals to elevate and grow, no matter what level they are at currently in their personal or professional lives.
Angie has created a strong following through her “tough” but “pragmatic” approach and challenges her clients to find the space that is holding them back the most. In doing so, their outcomes not only compound, but take root, so that results can be permanent. The tools she provides work in the “real” world and show up in their first interaction.
Angie has an unwavering passion toward the journey that fosters a true transformation for those that work with her. She delivers her content and speaking engagements with an authentic enthusiasm and curiosity that creates trust and rapport, allowing for a heightened experience.