In many ways, this might the most important post that I have written. Its not the first that I wrote – in fact it was written after I had already been coaching for many years. A number of events took place which gave me insights and enlightened me. This including watching the video below (which I recommend that you watch too).
From looking back at my results, my successes and where I feel I am living my best life, the realisation came to me that if we have a set of deep personal internal commitments, then we can achieve what we want. Making commitments, defines our identity and our purpose. I see this in many successful people – including those that I have coached. Where there is deep commitment, then extraordinary results follow.
My primary commitment as a coach is to help a particularly powerful group of people. These are ‘Banking’ and ‘FinTech’ professionals – high achievers who work in the ‘Wealth’ industries. I can represent that commitment via the following acronym – “TBCATAFWP”. If you watch the video below, you’ll see why I came up with that strange acronym. “TBCATAFWP” is short for…
The Best Coach And Trusted Advisor For Wealth Professionals
- I am TBCATAFWP – “The Best Coach And Trusted Advisor For Wealth Professionals”
- I am committed to be TBCATAFWP
- I am making a deep internal personal commitment to be TBCATAFWP
- I commit to only work with people who make deep personal internal commitments
- I commit to bringing out the best in everybody I work with
- I commit to helping others to succeed
- My clients are the best clients in the world
My other deep personal internal commitments:
- I am the best husband in the whole world
- I am the best father in the whole world
- I am the best son in the whole world
- I am the best brother in the whole world
- I am the best uncle in the whole world
- I am the best colleague in the whole world
- I am the best version of me
You can be any of the above too – if you commit yourself.
What are your deep personal internal commitments?
Image attribution: ‘Simply the Best’ by Ray Larabie from flickr