Yes, if you enjoy working with the whole person while leveraging your specialized knowledge and experience in the health and well-being arena. While you may focus primarily on your client’s physical health, you should also expect to touch on other areas of their life as well. After all, symptoms are never the root of the problem.
Within this branch of coaching, you are typically expected to possess additional knowledge and skills devoted to your client’s unique challenges. These skills typically stem from past experience in related workplace fields, academic studies or your own personal health and wellness journey. As a highly supportive health partner, you help clients make choices that honor who they are and their unique health needs, as well as their desired outcomes. Your mission is to keep people on track for living and feeling their best regardless of their current health and wellness status.