002: Do Nurse Coaches Actually Make Money?

Do Nurse coaches actually make money? In this episode Laura and Shelby share how their clients can create a huge income and quit their full time job. They share the ones who make it in this industry and the ones who don’t. 50% of their clients make 2,000-5,000 within their first 12 weeks. In this episode you will learn how you can make money realistically and the power of getting a business coach.

[2:00] Realistic expectations for nurse coaches

[4:30] How to overcome the mental wall you hit

[8:00] How to set up your business so you can replace your income

[12:00] When to raise your rates as a coach

[15:00] Nurses are the best equipped coaches

[20:00] Inspiring stories of a nurse coach

[25:20] The mindset of the employee vs the entrepreneur

[29:00] Jump into nurse coaching successfully

Make sure to subscribe, rate and review our podcast!

Join our Facebook group HERE

You can check us out on Instagram @successful_nursecoaches

Purchase workshops and get free resources on our website www.thesuccessfulnursecoaches.com

If you are a nurse looking to become certified we recommend: www.thenursecoaches.com

‌

Mentioned in this episode:

Cohort 7

https://www.nurselifecoachacademy.com/

Feeling encouraged

The more I listen the more I think I CAN find a way to love and help people and actually pay my bills -even tho I’ve been out of clinical practice for 28 years 😳😊

What a wake up!

After hearing this segment I discovered that I definitely need to explore my relationship with money & faith...thank you!

Here it IS!

I started at Ep 2, "Do nurse coaches ACTUALLY make money?" I'm a new nurse coach, and this is a poignant question for me!

I do have faith--the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not yet seen--and listening to y'all talk about your own beginnings and the first months of other murse coaches gives some evidence to help bolster my faith. So I started with this episode.

The dialog is good, like a tennis match woth two matched players able to keep the ball in play for a long time.