I had a partner that was very skilled in his career as a life coach<\/a><\/strong>. \u00a0When I help someone establish themselves in their life coach careers<\/strong><\/a>, some are very good at what they do and some are just okay.<\/p>\n He approached me with a joint venture deal, and was really intense about it, almost rabid in his excitement to get going. \u00a0I eventually met with him, and discussed the deal. \u00a0He had an opportunity that looked like it could help a lot of people in their life coach careers<\/strong>, so I got excited about it too.<\/p>\n But problems surfaced in the conversation. \u00a0I found that many things he said about me and my business had a ‘put down’ attached to them. \u00a0They weren’t all out in the open, but the put downs were there if you listened closely. \u00a0Also, I found that he seemed to be in a constant state of ‘disagreement’ with me… consistently making me ‘wrong’ about my statements, etc.<\/p>\n Beyond that, after the meeting, he seemed frustrated and angry about the outcome continued to pester me about doing this deal.<\/p>\n Although it was really a decent deal and something that I seriously considered doing, I decided to pass on the deal.<\/p>\n WHY?<\/p>\n I wanted to avoid doing any further business in my career as a life coach<\/strong> with this person after the experience I had with him in his attempt to do the deal. \u00a0I thought that ‘If this is how he treats me when he is trying to sell me on something, how will he treat me when he doesn’t need me?’<\/p>\n Even though we could probably help both of our life coach careers<\/strong>, my quality of life was worth more than the possible money made on the deal.<\/p>\n It’s good to have hunger, ambition, intensity, and belief in what you are doing. \u00a0Those things will help you in your career as a life coach<\/strong>. \u00a0But if you direct it in a way that breaks rapport with the people that you want to work with, then they are twice as likely to say ‘no’ to your offer, and your career as a life coach<\/span> will be cut short.<\/p>\n On the other hand, I’ve had lousy deals come my way that weren’t going to help my career as a life coach<\/span> at all, but I still did the deal. \u00a0The reason was that I had a tremendous amount of rapport with the person that wanted to do the deal with me.<\/p>\n The fact is, that life coach careers<\/span> are up to 200% as likely to expand when you have a good relationship with the people that can help you, along with some nice rapport.<\/p>\nThis Guy Had Talent in His Career as a Life Coach<\/h3>\n
Why Would I Take a “Lousy Deal” in My Career as a Life Coach?<\/h3>\n
What’s the Difference Between Liking Someone and Having Rapport in Life Coach Careers?<\/h3>\n