I started my coaching business because I knew I had the expertise and experience to change people’s lives.

I also hoped that once I began helping real clients, it wouldn’t be long before my money problems became a thing of the past…

Months after my official launch, I barely attracted any clients.

I hired an agency to run ads, and while a few leads started coming in, converting them into paying clients was a constant struggle.

I was terrible at sales calls and couldn’t seem to build a strong connection with prospects before they hung up.

Many just wanted free advice, and after hours of giving value, they were unwilling to invest in my services.

The worst part was the inconsistency. Some months, I’d close a few clients, giving me hope.

But then I’d go months without a single sale, despite spending money on ads and countless hours on sales calls.

This financial drought was crippling.

It was hard to keep up with my bills, and I felt a constant pressure to figure out how to earn a consistent monthly income.

My family couldn’t understand why I was pouring time and money into a business that wasn’t paying off.

They thought I should get a “real job.”

As the pressure mounted, things got worse. I eventually became homeless and deeply depressed.

I couldn’t help myself and felt trapped in a cycle of failure as these questions raced in my head…