I just got back from Mexico, and witnessed something pretty crazy down there on
day #2.
As I walked down the beach, I saw a drunk college kid swimming out into the ocean while he was being egged on by a group of friends on the shore.
The waves were crazy powerful on that day, so it probably wasn't a great idea.
After awhile, it became apparent to everyone on the beach that the guy was in trouble. No matter how hard he struggled, he was getting further and further away and was
in very real danger of drowning.
A lifeguard raced into the water to save the guy and then, for some inexplicable reason (my guess is he wanted to impress the girls in the group) one of the party animal's friends decided that he was going to swim out to give the trained lifeguard a hand with the rescue.
There was just one little problem: the friend wasn't a great swimmer.
But he kept going
and going, and now suddenly two kids were in trouble.
The good news is another lifeguard arrived to help save both of them, so nobody died.
The whole scene reminds me of what I see in the coaching world ...
Coaches are drowning while trying to get their businesses going, and they choose to get help from people who can't "swim" (in this case, don't know what to do to get
clients).
Since I'm really killing this swimming metaphor, I might as well keep going.
If you're drowning in the ocean, you get help from the lifeguard - not your friends or just anyone who offers to help you.
There are plenty of people in the online space who talk a big game, but they can't back it up and they can't help you get back to shore.
I'm not a
great swimmer, but I know what it takes to get coaching clients. I've helped hundreds of coaches get their coaching businesses going, and I can help you with yours too.
I'm opening up my next 10 Clients In 90 Days group program shortly, and I'm capping it at six coaches.
I'll work directly with you over 12 weeks to show you exactly how to get more clients coming in.
If you're ready to get help, grab
your lifejacket and head over here:
Marc