Coaching is the act of guiding a person to achieve a specific goal, either professional or personal. Although therapists and coaches have similar approaches, coaches are typically more direct and have more frequent contact with clients than therapists, and focus on the specific goal at hand, rather than seeking the root of an issue. If you have a specific goal you'd like a professional perspective on, coaching might be a good step. Contact one of TherapyDen’s coaching experts today!
I am an expert in coaching, specializing in personal and professional development to help clients achieve their goals and unlock their full potential. By combining goal-setting, accountability, and mindset transformation, I guide individuals in overcoming obstacles, improving self-confidence, and making meaningful changes in their lives. My approach is tailored to each client’s unique needs, whether they are navigating career transitions, personal growth, or seeking greater work-life balance.
— Frankie Wanger, Counselor in York, SCYou can learn more by going to goodchanges.us. I offer individual and group brief-treatment to help you slow down and understand yourself, your nervous system, and your body. Before I became a therapist, I was a coach. Using narrative therapy techniques, I work with clients struggling to navigate life transitions such as college, dating, relationships, parenting, family tension, job concerns, and caregiver stress. If you are handling ADHD, anxiety, divorce or loss, I can help.
— Rebecca Lavine, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Cambridge, MAPersonal growth is a lifelong process that can help us all to live more fulfilling lives. If therapy is for those looking to grow by healing the wounds from the past, coaching can be for individuals who have made peace with the past (for the most part), and are looking to grow optimally in the present. Life can be so much more; we are full of potential, more than we realize. I am here to help you gain the skills and mindsets that you need to become your own guide of personal growth.
— I-Ching Grace Hung, Psychologist in New York, NYMy love for therapy and history and processing the past is tremendous. I have found that freedom from the past does not mean one is ready and equipped for change and growth. Coaching provides practical tools for growth and change. For reaching and living bigger and bolder. I love love love coaching :)
— Lisa Ndejuru, Psychotherapist in Montreal,Coaching for Career change or Life transitions can help people get past feelings of stuck, overwhelm, uncertainty or grief. Through coaching it is possible to identify strengths and interests to guide you into the next part of your life. People who are Neuro-Diverse or on the Autism spectrum can also benefit from targeted skill build to help navigate the social and physical challenges of everyday. Taking new steps, trying new skills and changing behaviors takes courage.
— Kathleen Thompson, Licensed Professional Counselor in Portland, ORAreas and Specialties in my Coaching Practice as a Certified Master Jungian Life Coach & Trauma-Informed Breathwork Facilitator: Coaching for Adults & Parents; Life & Career Transitions; Burnout; Feeling Stuck and Resistant; Shadow Work; Reconnecting With Your Intuition & Spiritual Growth; Strengthening Self Worth & Self Confidence; Family/Parent/Work/Relationship/Life Balance; Ready to Level Up in Business; Entrepreneurship; Stress Management/Anxiety/Overwhelm
— Caroline McGrath, Licensed Professional Counselor in Lake Oswego, ORMany adults struggle in their careers. Many of my clients have a unique way of operating in the world, I honor that uniqueness by allowing you to fully express who you are, and will encourage you to find and follow your true passion. I help my clients identify the type of work that leverages your strengths so you can get the most out of your career.
— Shari Grande, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Santa Clara, CAMy ability and experiences to evoke and guide in order to bring forth purpose and passion to the forefront.
— Collene Taylor, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Supervisor in Rockford, ILMy career history before therapy involved lots of mentoring and educating, and with certain clients or struggles, it can be helpful to help build structure or encourage someone along a certain goal. I find coaching especially useful for relationship counseling, when couples may need guidance to get back to a healthier dynamic. I also use it a lot with ADHD clients, to help build routines and accountability.
— Lauren Sill, Marriage and Family Therapist AssociateCoaching helps people identify their goals and the obstacles they are facing. Like therapy, coaching involves guidance and support but also places a great deal of emphasis on accountability, enabling people to do more than they might on their own.
— Adriana Beck, Licensed Professional Counselor in Frisco, TXLife coaching, communication coaching, business coaching. 35 years coaching and teaching experience, including 13 years teaching teamwork, interpersonal communication, public speaking, and writing. Working to help people develop and utilize their skills to set goals, communicate, and work effectively with others.
— Donald Jones, Licensed Professional Counselor in Austin, TXPersonal growth is a lifelong process that can help us live more fulfilling lives. Growth is relevant in all stages of our lives: If therapy is for folks looking to grow by healing the wounds from the past, then coaching is for people who hope to grow optimally in the present and the future, in both personal and professional realms. I am here to help you gain the skills and mindsets that you need to grow into your potential, and ultimately, become your own master of personal growth.
— I-Ching Grace Hung, Psychologist in New York, NYWith experience as a therapeutic coach, I believe coaching can be a powerful catalyst for positive change for people looking to address challenges and enrich their lives. A foundation to coaching is utilizing a Strength-Based approach, emphasizing an individual's existing skills, talents, and resources. As such, coaching can help make therapy feel more tangible.
— Nick Worstell, Licensed Professional Counselor in Fort Collins, COLife coaches are full of it. Why should you trust someone to coach you in life, when they couldn't even be bothered to be coached to a credential that mattered? And if you are gonna see a life coach, why not see a therapist that is also a life coach? People think they want a life coach, what they want is a therapist with a personality and I mean have you seen my profile? Have you seen the stuff I've said? No "How does that make you feel" here. Real solutions to Real problems in a fun format.
— Derrick Hoard, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in , WACoaching focuses on helping clients stay motivated in pursuit of a specific future goal. Need to help my clients explore and navigate the tough waters of their sexuality, the relationships and their inner self. Encouragement and focus on one's strengths is paramount. A trained psychologist can make an even better coach, understanding the inner workings and fears that can hold us back.
— Monte Miller, Psychologist in Austin, TXI believe that everyone has the potential to live a life that they find meaningful. We will work together to help you understand your values, identify your unique strengths, and realize your worth as an individual. This will serve as the foundation to help you unlock your potential. Together, we will work to help you build the confidence and skills you need to pursue the kind of life you want.
— Kathryn Ziemer, Clinical Psychologist in Alexandria, VASometimes we need some support and a sounding board when making difficult choices or weighing between different options in our life, I can assist along the way.
— Kelly Anthony, Counselor in , ID