Running an online coaching business can be a little deceiving.
It doesn’t always feel like a “real” business.
You don’t have to pay an office lease, or for office equipment, or for staff.
Your desk could be your kitchen table, complete with a bowl of cheerios and the kids homework lying around.
You can even work in your PJs and slippers if you feel like it.
That being said, it’s very much a “real business”.
And you have to treat it like that.
Lately I’ve come across coaches who have flaked out on set appointments that we had.
They just didn’t bother to show up.
I’m sure they’re thinking “No big deal”.
But guess what? It is a big deal.
Even though you don’t have a “bricks and mortar” business, you still have a business.
And you have to take it seriously.
In my estimation, just 20% of online entrepreneurs do this.
It may sound like an exaggeration to suggested that 80% aren’t real entrepreneurs, but I stand by it.
The good news is there’s a whole wide open playing field for those who show up everyday as true professionals.
If you treat your coaching business the way you should, you’d be a great fit for this:
