A short interview-style conversation (Carly Hill) about transitioning from therapist to coach. The speakers emphasize that instead of trying to DIY the transition, investing in a coach or a structured coaching program accelerates progress, preserves momentum, and prevents costly delays. The exchange highlights hesitation to buy programs, benefits of external support, and frames coaching as an investment that saves time and sustains enjoyment.
Tell everyone listening, what's the advice that you would give them? You made this transition from therapist to coach. You're in the thick of it now. You're at the beginning of the therapist to coach accelerator. You've been in other programs before. What would you say?
My advice is, once you have an idea, don't try. Not like, try to resist thinking you can do it all on your own. Because even before I joined my last coaching program, I was like, oh, I'll research these things. I'll look at YouTube videos, like, I'll be able to do it. And not that it was a waste, but it delayed me for a while to hesitate to buy a program or hire a coach or get somebody to support. There was just so much I wouldn't have been able to figure out on my own and keep the ball rolling and actually enjoy it. Still, right when you're. When it's so slow moving, it can be really hard to still enjoy creating these different programs and content. So I would say all piece of advice, just hire the coach. It's a, it's an investment. And. But it will also, like, speed it up and keep that momentum for you so that you don't end up looking back and being like, man, why didn't I ever do that course? Or why didn't I actually, like, take the leap? And second is.
Going to cost you more to just try to DIY it. It's going to cost you time. And time is money. So like you said, it's an investment. I love that point of view.