Your expertise. A thread worth reading.

Threads for coaches and consultants

Share your approach, answer prospective clients’ questions, and make your expertise easier to understand.

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Three threads to get you started

Original sample threads, shown in full. Adapt the ideas to your experience and audience.

Example 1 · 4 posts

Make advice easier to act on

  1. 1/4

    ‘Be more consistent’ is hard advice to use. A useful coaching conversation makes the next action specific.

  2. 2/4

    Ask what got in the way last time. A crowded calendar needs a different response from an unclear priority.

  3. 3/4

    Shrink the next step until it fits the client’s actual week. Agree on when they will do it and what completion looks like.

  4. 4/4

    At the next check-in, review the action together. What helped? What needs adjusting? Save these questions for your next session.

Example 2 · 4 posts

Questions to ask before hiring a coach

  1. 1/4

    Before hiring a coach, ask how the work will happen. A compelling promise tells you very little about the process.

  2. 2/4

    Ask: what happens in a typical session, and what will I need to do between sessions?

  3. 3/4

    Ask: how will we review progress, and what happens if the approach isn’t helping? Look for clear answers and realistic boundaries.

  4. 4/4

    Write down your goal before the call. Use the answers to decide whether the process fits the support you need.

Example 3 · 4 posts

Teach one piece of your process

  1. 1/4

    Your next coaching thread doesn’t need to explain your entire method. Teach one decision your clients struggle with.

  2. 2/4

    Name the situation clearly: three competing priorities, a full week, and no obvious place to start.

  3. 3/4

    Offer one question: which task will make the others easier or unnecessary? Show how someone could use that question to choose.

  4. 4/4

    Invite readers to try it with their own task list. A small, usable lesson helps people understand how you think.

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