Chopra Total Well-Being Coaching
What Is It?
If you’re seeking transformation, a well-being coach can help guide you on your journey of self-discovery, helping you unlock your fullest potential.
Well-being coaching bridges the gap between traditional healthcare and positive behavioral lifestyle changes. It uses evidence-based practices and strategies to guide you on a journey of self-discovery to unlock your fullest potential. A well-being coach shares information, but more importantly, asks empowering questions and facilitates thought-provoking exercises as you identify and shape your intentions, goals, and desires.
A well-being coach does not diagnose, does not prescribe, and does not conduct psychological counseling. While a clinical therapist helps the client understand how the past influences the present, the well-being coach focuses on the present and helps the client move forward with intention and purpose. That doesn’t mean we dismiss the past. We acknowledge that and move forward. Well-being coaching and clinical psychotherapy are often complimentary.
A well-being coach is your guide and holds safe space to support you as you unfold subconscious obstacles that might be holding you back, as well as is your champion as you identify goals in any or all areas of wellness including sleep, daily habits and routines, physical/emotional/spiritual health, grounding and meditation, personal environment, relationships, nutrition, breath, and movement,
A well-being coach acts as your mentor, sharing information rooted in science, but also holds you accountable for the very goals that you set for yourself. They are there to remind you that you are the expert of your own life. But empowers you to deeply self-reflect.
Why Chopra Coaching?
Chopra coaching draws from the best practices in life and health coaching methodology, neuroscience, and positive psychology, while integrating the work of Deepak Chopra. Chopra coaching includes the practices of yoga, Ayurveda, and meditation—5,000-year-old wisdom traditions. Through these practices, we approach healing on multiple layers: physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual.
How Can a Well-being Coach Help Me?
If you are committed to making a meaningful and positive change in at least one wellness area of your life, a well-being coach can help you get there. It’s effective because you are in the driver’s seat and the well-being coach points out signposts along the way.
You are the expert of your own life. You decide which areas you want to improve. The answers already lie within you. Sometimes we just need a little guidance to help us see the things we might be missing. Through empowering questions and exercises, the well-being coach helps you uncover hidden shadow and meaning behind stories and perceived obstacles that might be holding you back.
How Do I Know If I’m Ready?
If you’re seeking transformation, a well-being coach can help guide you on your journey of self-discovery, helping you unlock your fullest potential.
Well-being coaching bridges the gap between traditional healthcare and positive behavioral lifestyle changes. It uses evidence-based practices and strategies to guide you on a journey of self-discovery to unlock your fullest potential. A well-being coach shares information, but more importantly, asks empowering questions and facilitates thought-provoking exercises as you identify and shape your intentions, goals, and desires.
A well-being coach does not diagnose, does not prescribe, and does not conduct psychological counseling. While a clinical therapist helps the client understand how the past influences the present, the well-being coach focuses on the present and helps the client move forward with intention and purpose. That doesn’t mean we dismiss the past. We acknowledge that and move forward. Well-being coaching and clinical psychotherapy are often complimentary.
A well-being coach is your guide and holds safe space to support you as you unfold subconscious obstacles that might be holding you back, as well as is your champion as you identify goals in any or all areas of wellness including sleep, daily habits and routines, physical/emotional/spiritual health, grounding and meditation, personal environment, relationships, nutrition, breath, and movement,
A well-being coach acts as your mentor, sharing information rooted in science, but also holds you accountable for the very goals that you set for yourself. They are there to remind you that you are the expert of your own life. But empowers you to deeply self-reflect.
Why Chopra Coaching?
Chopra coaching draws from the best practices in life and health coaching methodology, neuroscience, and positive psychology, while integrating the work of Deepak Chopra. Chopra coaching includes the practices of yoga, Ayurveda, and meditation—5,000-year-old wisdom traditions. Through these practices, we approach healing on multiple layers: physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual.
How Can a Well-being Coach Help Me?
If you are committed to making a meaningful and positive change in at least one wellness area of your life, a well-being coach can help you get there. It’s effective because you are in the driver’s seat and the well-being coach points out signposts along the way.
You are the expert of your own life. You decide which areas you want to improve. The answers already lie within you. Sometimes we just need a little guidance to help us see the things we might be missing. Through empowering questions and exercises, the well-being coach helps you uncover hidden shadow and meaning behind stories and perceived obstacles that might be holding you back.
How Do I Know If I’m Ready?
- If you’re ready to take responsibility to make and sustain change in at least one area of wellness.
- If you’re ready to invest the time to make sustainable change.
- If you’re ready to share relevant personal information in a safe and supportive environment.
- If you’re ready to become more self-aware and are ready for self-introspection.
- If you’re open to trying to new things.
- If you’re punctual and responsive.
“If you want something you’ve never had, you must be willing to do something you’ve never done.”—Thomas Jefferson
