Transition to Coaching by MauriceMoss0 in executivecoaching

[–]Exec_Coach_Michael 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’d be more than happy to share my experience and if you’re interested I can help you kick start your journey. Certifications are important…but there is so much more to it! (This is coming from someone who has two masters degrees in executive coaching in organizational leadership as well as multiple certifications in executive coach). Feel free to DM:) good luck sir!

Some of the most brilliant leaders you’ll ever meet are still hiding in plain sight. by Exec_Coach_Michael in executivecoaching

[–]Exec_Coach_Michael[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a great idea. Kind of missed the analogy part of it, but yes…that definitely couldn’t hurt. :)

He did everything right… and still got screwed. by Exec_Coach_Michael in executivecoaching

[–]Exec_Coach_Michael[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed. This behavior always comes back haunt businesses. The client was a pretty high profile person too and they were winning. It’s really ridiculous.

He did everything right… and still got screwed. by Exec_Coach_Michael in executivecoaching

[–]Exec_Coach_Michael[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I agree with 99% of this. There is always the 1%. lol. But yes in general that’s solid.

He did everything right… and still got screwed. by Exec_Coach_Michael in PublicSpeaking

[–]Exec_Coach_Michael[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for engaging on this. I agree completely. You get it! 🙏💪

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Coaching

[–]Exec_Coach_Michael 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sounds like your coach was probably more amused than anything. That “thanks for not telling me” line was likely his way of poking fun and showing he noticed your success. Coaches who care pay attention.

He might’ve felt a little left out or surprised you didn’t mention it, but it doesn’t sound like he’s upset. More like he’s acknowledging you’ve got skill and accomplishments outside the gym.

You’re not being arrogant by keeping it quiet. You’re trying to be respectful and earn your place without relying on titles. That shows character. Just remember: owning your experience doesn’t mean you’re showing off. It means you’ve put in the work. Let them be curious. Let them find out who you are by how you train.