By: Brad Krause, Contributing Blogger

The first coaching session is the start of new beginnings in what's possible. We can watch life come back to a stark environment in the...

Beginnings get me inspired. There’s a connection to the best of humanity in what awaits, whether it’s evolution of a belief system in...

Insights from this season in the distinctions with and from clients enclosed herein:

Guest Post : Cheryl Conklin

Hello. My name is Angelina, and I am interested in designing a legacy that will live on long after I'm gone. My biggest concern is that I...

How does strategic planning differ from a good leader’s legacy?

The word legacy gets thrown around a lot these days. And with good reason—it's an important idea to think about as we grow, perhaps lose...

A few weeks ago, I attended a training session for global project planning. It was an eye-opening experience. Legacy—a term used in the...

If you've been reading up on this topic, you know that a will is an important document that helps distribute your assets when you pass...

Hello, everyone! I'm Angelina, and I'm here to talk about the importance of planning for your legacy.

As we get older, we start thinking about our legacy. What will people remember me for? What will my impact be on the world? We all want...

Guest Blog Post by: Gloria Martinez of WomenLed.org

Guest Post By: Brad Krause

The problem is how do you get new habits to stick so that coaching sessions are effective for all clients and in the long term. Coaches...

1. What's the hardest part of coaching? When I hear and see clients get disappointed, even when they are trying their best in learning...

Abercrombie & Fitch, Baskin Robbins, Chrysler, Coles, Fisher-Price, Harley-Davidson, Hennessey, Hilton, Honda, House of Gucci, Kraft (Foods), Loews (Cineplex Entertainment), McDonald's, Marriott, Maybach, Nordstrom, Pillsbury, Porsche, Proctor & Gamble, Rolls Royce (Charles Rolls and Henry Royce), Turner Broadcasting (Ted Turner), Versace, Walgreens, Welch's (grape juice), Wells Fargo (Henry Wells and William Fargo), Wrigley's, etc.

Contributing Author: Leslie Campos of WellParents.com

Ah, to be affluent and have the access to resources in making most anything possible.