Certifications take the focus away from what really matters to growing a coaching practice – marketing and quality coachingĤ. There are no state requirements for ANY certification for coaches.ģ. Long ago, I decided not to get too caught up in trying to overdo a certification and accreditation process when:ġ.
If you do a bad job with your marketing and your coaching, then you won’t (no certifications can change that). If you do a great job with your marketing, and you can truly get results with your clients, you’ll get more clients.
Your clients will only care about one thing - can you get them the results they want? The truth is that the only people that actually value the particular certification that you got… are other coaches. The training processes themselves have been valuable for me, the you can have the certifications - they have been worthless for me. I’ve gained MANY certifications from MANY different institutions over the years and not one of those have ever gotten me more credibility, clients, or knowledge. I can’t comment on what other trainings do because I haven’t taken them, or I don’t know what kind of results they get for their students. I’ve done a lot of research and i’m trying to make up my mind i was told to look for CCE and ACTO and ICF when choosing my training can you help me? We are affiliated with the ICF, but I also don’t espouse any specific ICF certification or accreditation at this time. Hi Jeff ‘I attended the call and it was very helpful.I’m planning on starting the program i’m working on my money i really want to be certified in 3 month’s or less and i want to know if your program registered with the ICF International Coach Federation and if not can you explain to me why not.
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