We asked some brilliant folks to tell us about the best advice they’ve ever given to a client and have highlighted some of the responses below.
Candice Denise
The best advice I ever gave a client was, ” Making Yourself a Priority isn’t Wrong.” Essentially we were in a coaching session and she was feeling guilty about seeing her needs as a priority above her family. I went on to explain to her that it’s not that your family is not a priority, it’s that you are also a priority. I helped her understand that you don’t have to choose between who is a priority, Read more>>
Daquesha Chever
I had a very sick patient that came to my office to be tested for Covid. I remember walking into his room and seeing the fear on his face when I told him his test was positive. He was miserably weak and his asthma was starting to flare-up. I immediately began discussing the latest treatment option which was Monoclonal Antibody treatment (MAB). I new we had to act right away as he was high risk for a severe complication from Covid. Read more>>
Tierra Jones
The best advice that I’ve ever given a client is to always research before starting anything or making a big decision. I had a client come to me and express that when she first started her hair bonnet business online, she was able to sell all of her items, easily by using influencers that she followed on IG. She did this and was successful at it for about 6 months. Read more>>
Eric Rubenstein
In general, I advise my injured clients the following: 1. Tell me all the important facts; Be sure to inform me about all the details surrounding your case and update me regarding how your doctors’ appointments and treatments are going and how you are feeling. 2. Follow your doctors’ recommendations; Make sure to attend all of your doctor and physical therapy appointments. The insurance companies and will use all lapses and delays in treatment – no matter how legitimate your reason – to claim you must not really be hurt. Do not fall into this trap by neglecting your treatment and ignoring your doctors’ advice. Read more>>
Heather Chaney
Burning yourself into the ground is not a badge of honor! Give yourself permission to slow down. It doesn’t make you any less of a women to NOT be doing a million things at once. Women are natural multi taskers and now it seems we do all things for all the people almost to the detriment of our own health. I think my clients just need permission from an outsider that it is ok to slow down. Read more>>