For the longest time I had candida, parasites, food allergies and belly bloat that would never go away. Eventually, my leaky gut got so bad, I developed and autoimmune. I […]
Business Coach for Health and Wellness Coaches
As seen in:
Business Coach for Health and Wellness Coaches
For the longest time I had candida, parasites, food allergies and belly bloat that would never go away. Eventually, my leaky gut got so bad, I developed and autoimmune. I […]
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.
![YOUR NICHE will evolve. I talk to so many coaches who are struggling to finding their niche.
I get right to it and ask them what struggle do you want to alleviate?
Our clients come to us with a boatload of health issues and it’s our job to narrow down the problems we solve so so we can set ourselves apart in a busy market.
Asked yourself what problem you want to alleviate ? Ask yourself what struggle you want to end.
Think of your journey. What steps did you have to take to alleviate the problem you were facing?
here are five action steps to take today to get clear on your niche :
1. Reflect on personal experiences:
Encourage your client to think about challenges she has personally overcome. What struggles did she face, and how did she overcome them? Personal experience often leads to passion and expertise.
2. Conduct market research:
Have your client research current trends and problems in her field of interest. What are people consistently complaining about or seeking help for? This can reveal unmet needs in the market.
3. Engage with potential clients:
Suggest that your client talks to her target audience. She could conduct surveys, interviews, or join relevant online communities. Ask questions like “What’s your biggest challenge right now?” or “What problem keeps you up at night?”
4. Analyze competitors:
Ask your client to look at what other businesses in her field are doing. Are there any gaps in the services they offer? Is there a specific struggle that’s being overlooked or inadequately addressed?
5. Create a problem statement:
Based on the information gathered, have your client craft a clear, concise statement that defines the specific struggle she wishes to alleviate. For example: “I help [specific group] overcome [specific problem] so they can [desired outcome].”](https://rachelafeldman.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)