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Showing posts from January, 2026

AI Might Map the Journey, but It Will Never Walk the Path

While the rise of automated platforms promises unprecedented efficiency, there's a growing risk that "data-driven" coaches  lose sight of "human-driven" breakthroughs. To ensure we don’t sacrifice genuine resonance for algorithmic convenience, we must remember that the most profound growth doesn’t come from a programmed response, but from the shared heartbeat of two people who have navigated the same storm. At ProAdvisorCoach, we believe that while technology can sharpen our tools, it can never replace the soul of the coaching relationship. We are seeing a vital shift: the most impactful coaching doesn’t happen through an algorithm, but through the power of shared lived experience. For a coaching company built on a "client-first" foundation, the objective is to use technology to strip away the noise so that two human beings can connect on the fundamental truth of: "I’ve been exactly where you are." Here is our advice for both coaches and clie...

The Radical Practice of Unconditional Gratitude

  Dear friends, As we step into this new year together, I’ve found myself in a place of deep reflection, and one word keeps coming up for me— gratitude . Not the “paint a smile on it” kind—but the grounded kind that can hold joy and sorrow in the same breath. I want you to hear this clearly—I care about you. I’m praying for you. And I believe we’re being invited into a deeper way of living—God first, always. The Permission to Feel (Resist Nothing) Gratitude starts with honesty. Sometimes tragedies come—loss, heartbreak, surprise turns—and it’s hard to feel thankful in the moment. That’s okay. Faith isn’t pretending; faith is bringing the real you to a real God. I’ve learned to resist nothing. Not because everything is easy, but because fighting reality usually multiplies suffering. When I feel fear, anxiety, grief, or impostor feelings, I’m practicing something new—welcoming them instead of wrestling them. Sometimes, I’ll literally imagine a table in front of me and say, “Hello my...