Make Money as a Life Coach® · Stacey Boehman

Lessons from 10 Years in Business: Infinite Perspective

·43 min·5 clips

Stacey records this episode just before Christmas break and opens with a warm, reflective tone. She greets coaches, notes the timing, and sets up the lesson as one about thinking beyond the immediate moment. Her core point is that a coach can use a clear mission to shape every choice. If the mission is to make the world better through the work, then the discipline is choosing that mission again and again. She contrasts that with the urge to go online and complain about bad customer service. That move may feel satisfying, but it is not mission-focused. She then pulls from her own early business life. She remembers posting on Facebook in ways that did not match how a multi-million-dollar coach would show up, and a friend even screenshot her posts and told her to stop the rants. Stacey uses that memory to show how public habits can undercut the identity a coach says she wants. She extends the same logic to the way coaches use social media. She argues that it becomes easier when a person decides whether the platform is business space or personal space. If it is business space, family photos and private updates do not need to live there. Private life can belong in private channels instead. She says it is fine if friends and family no longer follow every detail of her life online. They are not supposed to learn the personal version of her there. Toward the end, she widens the lens again. She talks about future-serving investments and asks what choice will keep solving problems later, not just now. She applies that to employees too, looking for people who can fill a gap over time instead of only in the moment. The episode keeps returning to one idea: strong businesses are built by people willing to think infinitely, not just react immediately.

As heard by us

Practical coaching on mission, vision, and long-range thinking.

Stacey Baiman's episode 369 keeps its focus on the long game: building something that still makes sense years from now, not just this week. A holiday-season frame gives the advice a practical edge, with a steady emphasis on mission, vision, and treating social media as business…

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Choose the long game for your coaching business.

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