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Thomas Leonard & Dave Buck – Full Practice For Coaches

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Dear Coach,

My name is Andrea J. Lee and as General Manager of CoachVille.com for Thomas Leonard from 2001 to 2003, it was very exciting to help deliver the Full Practice 100 Ecourse for coaches. Thomas wrote them with a fierce kind of energy, near-incandescent as he poured his decades of knowledge into the lessons with the hope and intention that coaches everywhere would benefit.

Over 3000 Students Have Built Their Coaching Practices Using These Original Lessons

Even he was surprised, he said, at the fact that more than 3000 coaches took the course, and so many hundreds reported great results. Not only in the size of their practices, but in the confidence they had in their identity as a coach, in their impact on the world, and in their ability to deliver clients outstanding value, in every coaching session.

Over time, a few of the lessons have needed updating, and I’m genuinely delighted that after weeks of work, all updates, indexing, formatting and packaging are now complete. The 100 original Thomas Leonard lessons are now available in beautiful print format for easy referencing.

All 100 Lessons Are Updated And Indexed In Two Volumes For QuickReference

It’s my hope this will make Thomas’ wisdom and pioneering spirit available to a whole new generation of coaches. And for veteran coaches, that you will choose to own a copy of the collection for the inspiration it will provide you.

In fact, if there’s anything this collection demonstrates in my opinion, it’s that there are many ways to fill a coaching practice. No one could ever apply ALL 100. But that was the point. Some practice-building methods will be better suited to your particular strengths than others. The way Thomas wrote these lessons, you’ll find it simple to choose the right ones, and somehow, lightly and easily, the way the lessons were written, apply them.

The Vision, Energy And Care Thomas Had For Coaching Lives On Through His Writing

Coaches who’ve tested the lessons in their new format and presentation agree – there is something very special that shines through the writing in this collection. There is no other voice like Thomas’ after all; he was the first to talk about coaching on Donahue. In Newsweek and Time Magazines. He founded the first coach training company and BOTH professional coach associations. This vantage point can be claimed by absolutely no one else, and vaunted as it may be, his energy is accessible – affordably even – through lessons like these.

I hope you’ll give yourself the gift of enjoying it. Perhaps almost as much as I’ve enjoyed helping make the collection available!

As I hope you’ll discover for yourself soon enough, the collection deftly and deeply covers topics and themes that start with developing a national reputation, resolving psycho blocks, avoiding client turn-offs, bonding with your network, doubling value for clients and continues all the way to…

… using assessments as marketing giveaways (including four actual assessments), exciting new formats in coaching, winning websites, program packaging, and of course, the all-important increasing of current client retention rates.

Of All 100 Proven Lessons, Which Inexpensive And Most Enjoyable Methods (For You) Will You Select To Implement First?

As you may know, one of Thomas’ central pieces of work is around the idea of attraction…instead of pushing for what you want, attracting it to you. True to form, the 100 lessons here provide a broad range of practice-building strategy and how-to that will allow you to be yourself. No forcing, striving, struggling or trying here. In his inimitable, direct, often entertaining way, I hope Thomas’ writings help you integrate that particular piece of learning most of all.

Self Help – Lifestyle online course

More information about Self Help:

Self-help or self-improvement is a self-guided improvement—economically, intellectually, or emotionally—often with a substantial psychological basis.
Many different self-help group programs exist, each with its own focus, techniques, associated beliefs, proponents and in some cases, leaders.
Concepts and terms originating in self-help culture and Twelve-Step culture, such as recovery, dysfunctional families, and codependency have become firmly integrated in mainstream language.

Self-help often utilizes publicly available information or support groups, on the Internet as well as in person, where people in similar situations join together.
From early examples in self-driven legal practice and home-spun advice, the connotations of the word have spread and often apply particularly to education, business,
psychology and psychotherapy, commonly distributed through the popular genre of self-help books.
According to the APA Dictionary of Psychology, potential benefits of self-help groups that professionals may not be able to provide include friendship,
emotional support, experiential knowledge, identity, meaningful roles, and a sense of belonging.

Salepage : Thomas Leonard & Dave Buck – Full Practice For Coaches

About Author

Thomas J. Leonard

Thomas J. Leonard was born on July 21, 1955, in Oakland, California. He grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area but spent most of his adult life living in various cities throughout the US. His last stop was Phoenix, Arizona. Why Phoenix? He claimed the ‘clean energy’ in Phoenix helped him be more creative. And without a doubt it was the last 2 years of his life, spent in Phoenix, that he did his most compelling and comprehensive work . His professional life began in the field of financial planning. He did not attend college, but, using courses available by mail, taught himself financial planning and gained the work experience required for professional certification by a national board. As he worked with clients, he noticed that what they were consistently asking for was not just financial advice but how to be more happy in life in general. From this, the seeds for Thomas’ version of Life Coaching was sprouted.

Thomas began delivering life coaching along with financial planning until one day, one client asked, “why isn’t there a field of life coaching”? That’s all it took for an entrepreneur like Thomas to begin investigating the idea. At the time, early 1980’s, there wasn’t much going on at the public level. The early adopters met in living rooms, as he did, and began talking about new ways of working with the average person who had trouble reaching goals in life and wanted more success in life and business.