Navigating Herpes Coaches: Understanding Trust and Transparency
As many of you know, I’ve spent time on my recent stories allowing space for you to discuss your experience with herpes coaches and coaching. I am still stunned by some of the responses which is why I am dedicating time on my feed and stories to continue the discussion. I added another question box this morning if anyone has anything else they’d like to share.
I am working to create a video that will serve as a resource for you when investing in people and/or services, but thought this post might be helpful, too.
Not everyone online has your best interests at heart.
We live in a culture that encourages monetizing our hobbies and presence, specifically on social media.
While it is important to find passion in one’s profession, not everything needs to translate into a career path or product sale. Example: I love @onepeloton. LOVE IT. It’s a huge part of my life. So many people in my life have told me I should be an instructor. Peloton is my hobby. I don’t want to monetize off something that helps me relieve stress—that might actually increase my stress levels. You are allowed to have JUST HOBBIES.
Similarly, personal experience does not always seamlessly translate into professional expertise.
How often does a caption lead to someone selling something (marketing funnel)? Not all call-to-actions are harmful but noticing their intentions and where they may lead may reveal more that is left unspoken.
When investing in someone and/or their products or services, you are entitled as a consumer to ask for one’s background, credentials, and any other questions you deem necessary to make an informed decision.
I look forward to continuing this conversation and sharing more with you soon. Since there is no real external review for “herpes coaches,” I created a highlight that will live on this profile for your continued reference.