Finding the Right Coach
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Self Improvement -> subcategory Coaching.
Finding the Right Coach
How to Choose the Best Coach for Your Goals
A close friend recently attended a workshop led by Mark Victor Hansen and Robert Allen, where they discussed their Enlightened Millionaire Program. One particularly intriguing topic they covered was the importance of choosing the right personal coach.
Let's explore various areas where personal coaches might be beneficial:
- Basketball
- Golf
- Football
- Public Speaking
- Weightlifting
- Confidence Building
- Financial Management
- Relationships
- Real Estate Investing
During the workshop, participants mentioned who they believed would be the ideal coach in these fields: Michael Jordan for basketball, Tiger Woods for golf, Joe Montana for football, and Arnold Schwarzenegger for weightlifting. For confidence, many opted for Anthony Robbins, for money, Donald Trump or Bill Gates, for relationships, Ron Jeremy, and for real estate, Robert Kiyosaki.
At first glance, this logic makes sense: find someone renowned for their excellence in a particular skill. However, this isn’t always the case.
My friend reflected on the Green Bay Packers' history. After winning two Super Bowls, their esteemed coach Vince Lombardi stepped down. The Packers tried two other coaches before appointing Bart Starr, a successful quarterback, as coach. Despite his prowess as a player, Starr didn't replicate that success as a coach.
This highlights a crucial point: playing skills and coaching skills are distinct. Vince Lombardi wasn’t the most outstanding football player but became an exceptional coach.
For example, if you’re looking for a real estate investing coach, many might choose Robert Kiyosaki. But who taught Kiyosaki? He learned extensively from John Burley, who also mentors others with great success.
Similarly, Michael Jordan, though an extraordinary player, didn’t achieve the same success in coaching. The Washington Wizards, under his leadership, struggled with a record of 110-179 before his departure.
Consider Tiger Woods, who once dominated golf. After parting ways with his coach, Butch Harmon, in 2002, Woods hasn’t won a major tournament since. Many experts attribute this to the absence of Harmon’s guidance.
When searching for a coach, focus on the success of their students. Look for coaches with a track record of producing top performers. That's who you should consider as your mentor.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: Finding the Right Coach.
You can browse and read all the articles for free. If you want to use them and get PLR and MRR rights, you need to buy the pack. Learn more about this pack of over 100 000 MRR and PLR articles.