top of page
FAQ
Here are some frequently asked questions that you may find helpful. For more information, contact me at aoife@threesixtycoaching.ie
-
How long is each session?Sessions are generally between 45 to 60 minutes.
-
Where do the sessions happen?Private Coaching Sessions are done online via video call. If you have a special requirement for an in-person session, please let me know, and I can try to accommodate this.
-
What qualifications do you have?I have an Honours bachelor’s degree in Social Science - Sociology and Social Policy from UCD. I have a Certificate and Diploma in Life Coaching from Mindstream, which is accredited by the International Authority for Professional Coaching & Mentoring. I have a Diploma in Performace Nutrition from the award-winning institution APEC. I have a Level 4 Diploma in Personal Training from the award-winning institution APEC.
-
Can you do Life Coaching and therapy at the same time?Yes. Many clients find it extremely helpful to do both Life Coaching and Therapy at the same time. Both have different focuses. Life Coaching focuses on personal growth, goal-setting, and creating actionable plans for the future, whereas traditional therapy often delves into past experiences and healing wounds. See below for more information on the differences between the two.
-
Where did Life Coaching come from?Life Coaching emerged in the last two decades from the world of sport and sport-psychology and has become an important modality in personal development. Life Coaching derives many of its principles from psychology, especially sports psychology and some other therapies, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT).
-
Do I need to commit to a certain number of sessions?Like many Coaches, I work with clients in session blocks so that we have the best chance to achieve the desired outcome. If we decide to work together I will ask you to commit to three sessions over whatever time frame is best suited to your goal. This ensures you have the best chance of success.
-
Will a Life Coach tell me what to do?A good Life Coach will never tell a client what to do. A Coach's role is to help guide you to make the right decisions and choices for your life. No one knows you better than you do yourself. A Coach's job is to ask you powerful questions and provide honest feedback, encouragement, and accountability for their clients.
-
Who are some well-known Life Coaches?Tony Robbins, Oprah Winfrey, Brendon Burchard, Marie Forleo, Lisa Nichols, and Pat Divilly to name a few.
-
Why does Coaching work?Some reasons include: The client wants to make a change, and a Coach helps them gain clarity and encourages them to take action. The Coach provides a different perspective. A Coach provides honest feedback. A Coach can challenge and empower clients to develop and achieve desires they once thought unattainable. A Coach can help clients rehearse a course of action (such as a job interview or difficult conversation). A Coach provides an additional resource. Such as guiding clients to a technique that may be useful for them. A Coach can provide a trusting human connection and uninterrupted communication that can unearth the client's real conscious or unconscious desires.
-
Does Health Insurance cover Life Coaching?No, generally, Life Coaching is not covered by health insurance. However each provider is different so it is worth checking with your own insurance company.
-
Where can I see the websites Privacy Policy?You can see our Privacy Policy here.
-
Let's start with an easy one.. What is an FAQ?An FAQ is a Frequently Asked Question.
-
When should I use a Life Coach?People can benefit from working with a Coach in various different situations and at different stages of their lives. Here are some common reasons clients come for Coaching: Goal setting: Coaching can help you get crystal clear on your goal or goals and create a realistic plan to reach them. Career Transition: Whether you are contemplating a career change, starting a new job, launching your own business, or transitioning into retirement, a Life Coach can provide guidance and support to navigate these transitions successfully. Personal Development: Clients seeking personal growth, increased self-awareness, and improved confidence can benefit from strategies and techniques suggested through Coaching. Time Management: A Coach can assist you in developing effective time management strategies. Stress and Anxiety Management: Coaching can help clients develop coping mechanisms for stress, anxiety, and burnout. Health and Fitness: Whether it’s a performance goal, physical fitness, or a healthier lifestyle, a Life Coach can provide guidance and accountability to help clients make sustainable changes. Creativity and Inspiration: A Life Coach can help clients remove blocks, tap into their creative potential, and find new sources of inspiration. Life Transitions: Divorce, retirement, and grief can be challenging to navigate alone. Clients often seek support and guidance from a Life Coach during these times. Accountability: A Life Coach can provide accountability to help you stay on track with your goals. Change Management: Change in the workplace, home, and family can be difficult for individuals to understand and navigate. Working with a Life Coach is a great way to ease the discomfort of change. Mindset: Clients looking to improve their mental strength or shift to a positive mindset find huge benefits from working with a Coach.
-
What’s the difference between Life Coaching and Therapy?Life Coaching is about life creating and focuses on personal growth, goal-setting, and creating actionable plans for the future. Traditional therapy often delves into past experiences and emotions to address mental health issues and heal wounds. It’s more reflective and therapeutic in nature.
bottom of page