There’s a lot of noise online warning therapists to always separate their therapy and coaching services into two businesses—complete with separate LLCs, websites, bank accounts, and brands. While that may be a helpful path for some, it’s not a universal requirement—and in some cases, it’s unnecessary.

More and more, coaches are being tasked with delving into spiritual themes with their clients, reflecting a broader societal discourse on spirituality as individuals grapple with the quest for personal meaning. Traditionally, spirituality was interwoven into coaching specialties such as...

As we move into the new year, we’re focusing on the potentials the new year brings. One of the exciting changes is we have added 2 new certifications.

As a leading coach trainer, The Institute for Life Coach Training was honored to be an approved provider for the MyCAA program for more than a decade, allowing spouses of qualified active military to obtain funding for training leading to professional certification in the coaching field....

For ILCT, 2022 has been a year where the focus, in part, has been of reaccrediting our program and we are very pleased to report that we continue to be one of the highest accredited programs.

Hello. There is one week before I jump into my training to become a Life Coach at ILCT...

Originally published in 2011, we offer this updated White Paper to address the rapid changes in technology, and the ethical implications, especially as more and more coaches are using technology to deliver services...

Coaching credentials such as the ICF’s ACC and PCC, and the Center for Credentialing & Education’s BCC have requirements for both coach training hours and coaching experience, and they change periodically. In an attempt to stay current, this post updates previous ones to summarize the requirements for what counts as coaching experience as of September 2021.

Studies show that the more you express gratitude, the more appreciative, healthier and happier you will inevitably become.

Do you find yourself on the thin line of wanting to be direct without crossing the line into being too directive where you risk offending, losing clients, customers, direct reports (and fail your coaching exam)?