Book discovery call here: joewintersjr.com/startIn the coaching industry, there's a lot of telling coaches who they should be. I don't agree with that. I believe in helping people think for themselves. So today I'm asking you three questions that I believe every coach needs to sit with.When I look at what makes a great coach, a lot of it comes from the sports world. Great coaches win championships and prepare their athletes to be great beyond their sport. In business coaching, I see three levels: creating transformative results is winning championships, making progress without the transformation is a winning season, and missing the mark entirely is a losing season.The difference between those levels comes down to who the coach is. Their being. Their essence.In this episode, I break down three questions every coach should answer honestly: → What do you stand for, and what do you stand against?→ How do you communicate, and are you willing to evolve?→ What is your process for self-reflection so you can continue growing no matter what? I also share a story about a fitness coach whose business strategy revealed something most people don't want to talk about, why I believe Nick Saban's approach to recruiting athletes applies directly to how coaches should attract clients, and why blaming the person you're trying to influence for your ineffectiveness is a recipe for staying exactly where you are.----Join Daily Path Insider here: https://www.joewintersjr.com/insider

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“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

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