https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20240206-life-coaching-industry-scams
Angela Lauria, 50, discovered life coaching when she was struggling with postnatal depression and had been recently fired from her job. Initially interested in a coaching programme focusing primarily on weight loss, Lauria signed up for a $2,000 (£1,595) retreat. "In the first year alone, I spent $14,000 working with my life coach, and in the years that followed I probably spent $100,000," she says. She also spent thousands of dollars on additional courses and mentorships with other life coaches that her primary coach recommended. "I got sucked into it."
A Psychotherapist Confesses
ReplyDeleteIn this exclusive expose, a psychotherapist who turned to Torah boldly reveals the truth about psychotherapy and its ability to sooth an aching soul…
https://breslev.com/383974/
Another nut, who bemoans his secular education, then perverts it to earn a living from from people with mental problems, which he cannot cure anyway, but what the hell, it is parnasso, so why not lie to his patients
DeleteHow about all those "Rabbis" who use kabbala to ensnare young women (and men) and then abuse them? And make money from it in the process
ReplyDeleteAnd what about?
DeleteIt means that life coaching is a business and people can be taken advantage of, whomever arrogates to themselves the position of coach or Rebbe.
DeleteYears ago an older man collapsed at the bima after coming up for an aliyah. All the doctors in the shul ran forward and one other guy. We looked up at him and said "Do you have medical training?" "Yes, I'm a life coach!"
ReplyDelete