Many business coaches specialize in one area, such as sales and marketing, leadership, finance, customer service, technology, strategy or project management. Others focus on specific industries such as healthcare, manufacturing and retail, hospitality, construction or education, real-estate, insurance, law, government, non-profit organizations, and financial institutions.
The term "coach" is sometimes confused with "mentor." While both terms refer to someone who provides guidance and support, mentors typically spend less time working directly with clients. Instead, they act as role models and encourage others to succeed. Mentors usually don't charge money for their services. Allows a safe space for vulnerability and growth
Many people are often asked how they can find their core values. It's usually easy to ask people. There's a better method. It doesn't take much to ask people their values. You can do it yourself. You already know the majority of your company's values, because you live them every day. You might not know that these same values can be used to guide your actions and decisions. This helps you to clarify and discover your core beliefs and values.
