Lessons learned after 10 years of coaching – about development, clarity, and conscious decisions

When you coach for ten years, it's not just the business that changes.
You change yourself.

I didn't even rebuild my work—
—but developed it further several times.

From classic 1:1 to online support

I started out in the traditional way:
Personal training at clients' homes.
Direct, intensive, personal.

This taught me:

  • how differently bodies react

  • how stress, nutrition, and exercise affect each individual

  • how important trust is in cooperation

Adaptation is not a weakness

Corona brought about radical change.
I built my business entirely online.

Not every decision was easy.
But it was necessary.

This phase has shown me:

If you want to work long-term,
you must be prepared to question your model.

Development also means letting go

Over time, my personal circumstances have changed.
And so have my priorities.

Today I am working:

  • exclusively online

  • location-independent

  • with clear boundaries

  • with carefully selected female customers

No less committed.
But much more focused.

My biggest learning

Not every customer is suited to every phase.
Not every offer is suitable for a lifetime.
And not every growth is meaningful.

I no longer work with:

  • constant stress

  • "more is better"

  • pure discipline

But with:

  • smart load

  • hormonal consideration

  • Structure instead of pressure

Experience is not demonstrated by volume

After ten years, I know this:
Results are not achieved through hard work.
But through clarity.

And it is precisely this clarity that forms the basis of my work today.

Conclusion

Experience does not mean continuing as before.
Experience means consciously working differently when the time is right.

And that's exactly how I work today.

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When will the change really happen? – When perimenopause begins earlier