Tag Archives: plan

Transitions, Good and Bad

Certified Professional Coach, General, New Diagnosis, Transitions, , , , , , , ,

The one constant in life is continual change. Some we can plan for, some we can not. Some anticipated transitions are exciting such as a new promotion or upcoming nuptials; some are as a result of a dark period in our life, or unpleasant events.

During these periods it can be difficult to sort our thoughts into useful workable ideas. Even fabulous transitions are stressful to us. We get stuck in a less than useful thought pattern. It can often be helpful to have someone to talk to during these periods. Not necessarily to receive advice (although seeking outside advice can be a good idea at times), but to help you find your own solutions. Solutions that work for you where you are today. An executable plan.

Consider a Professional Coach. We are trained in assisting self-discovery, and are solution and goal oriented. There is nothing like a game plan and a flashlight to find your way out of the dark weeds into a hopeful tomorrow!

Kim Croft, The Breast Cancer Recovery Coach, MS, MBA, CPC, CCHt

Transitional Coaching

Have a Flexible Plan B

Certified Professional Coach, General, Hypnotherapy, Transitions, , , , ,

Last Tuesday the universe reminded me it’s a good idea to have a flexible plan, even better, a flexible plan B.

This week I was really looking forward to my first Cha Cha dance class. When I arrived I discovered class had been cancelled. 

So, while I drove around Orlando locating the studio where the Salsa classes are on Friday (so I dont get lost LOL), I was able to listen to an IMDHA virtual meeting about generative change, which I would have missed in Cha Cha class.

In addition I was able to make some network connections, and get the information on the HEA meeting last weekend.

Even though the telecon ran a little over I was still able to get a little unrushed shopping done.

Not only was tonight NOT a loss, it ended up being an asset to me.

This is such a metaphor for life in general. Have a plan “B”. Don’t obsess over it, but make one so you know, in the future, if needed you’ll have one.

Kim Croft, the Breast Cancer Recovery Coach, CCHt.