On Career Changes: We got to chat with career coach Lisa Hoashi, an ICF certified coach and for the last 10 years she’s been helping professionals and businesses improve their work life, by using their big picture goals.
She specialises in helping people at crossroad moments and transition periods helping them gain clarity to take new steps forward to a more meaningful and authentic path.
The things you’ll learn:
Lisa’s background and her own crossroads moment
Why she calls herself a ‘Big Picture Career Coach’
The main reasons clients come to her for help
How she became a career coach and how others can too
Her coaching programs and how they help
Example client transitions (what they done before and what they do now)
About people moving to a lower paying job
Advice for people with creative backgrounds
The outline steps to take to make a career change
Typical internal barrier holding people back from making a change
How to fund a career change
Do you need to go back to University to make a career change
The number one hack for a successful career change
Quick-fire round questions at the end:
Lisa’s definition of Freedom The daily habits that helped her in her life Her most important lesson in life Lisa’s Transformational book recommendations Biggest takeaway for listeners thinking of a career change
Lisa’s Websites/Socials:
Career Coaching Website: https://www.lisahoashi.com/
Clarify your Path freebie, also at: https://www.lisahoashi.com/
Leap Like Me Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/leap-like-me/id1435087690
Connect with Lisa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisa-hoashi/
Freedom Before FI Links:
Free Guides: Download the free ‘Freedom Ideas’ Cheat Sheet and the free ‘Find Your Purpose’ Worksheet at: https://freedombeforefi.com/free-guides/
Website: Check out our resources and services at https://freedombeforefi.com/
Email: If you want to connect, send me a note at greg@freedombeforefi.com
Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered as financial advice