>Personally I like both of them
>and I don't think they
>are perfect either. With that
>being said I have not
>always agreed with the methods
>they have used but I
>don't feel they do things
>in attempt to hurt the
>women. Understandable.
>Some of the women
>on the show have such
>deep seated emotional problems I
>think at this point in
>time some of them need
>more psychotherapy as opposed to
>so called life coaching.
I have thought this as well and I agree with you. It's really a process of time and work.
>Actually
>the type of coaching Iyanla
>and Rhonda are attempting to
>use is called "restorative coaching"
>which is a bridge between
>therapy and coaching. It usually
>takes longer and goes deeper
>than typical life or personal
>coaching. There seems to be
>a great deal of confusion
>and misinformation on coaching.
I don't know much about life coaching, other than what I've observed on SO and what little I've read about on the net. However I've often wondered if there is a place where you must draw a "line" per say between coaching and being a therapist. I'm going to try and learn more about life coaching. It quite intrigues me.
>I must say though some posters
>do appear to hate EVERYTHING
>the coaches attempt which of
>course goes to show you
>in life you can't please
>everyone and you can go
>crazy trying.
Ha! Isn't that the truth and nothing but the truth? I'd say it is and that you couldn't have said it any better. It sure can be a hard lesson to learn and "get." Once you "get" it... it makes life a bit easier.
>Some people will
>hate your methods and find
>fault no matter what you
>do and that is not
>to say that at times
>something is wrong this is
>more an observation of everything
>being wrong and nobody is
>always wrong any more than
>anybody is always right...
'tis true.