This is an honest conversation about courage, clarity, and building a coaching business one decision at a time.
Joanna is joined by The Business of Coaching client Valeria Kadelski to explore what it really feels like to pivot your niche, navigate the uncertainty that follows, and keep moving forward, even when you're not sure you've made the right decision.
This episode is for you if you’re a qualified coach who knows something needs to change in your business but keeps delaying the decision because you’re worried about getting it wrong. Val’s story will give you the confidence to take the next step.
Timestamps:
00:00 - Why Changing Your Niche Feels So Scary
02:00 - Finding The Right Direction
03:45 - Navigating The Pivot
06:55 - The Power Of Community
11:55 - Launching A First Group Programme
16:00 - What Coaching Really Gives You
22:20 - Final Advice For Coaches
Building a coaching business isn’t about making perfect decisions. It’s about making thoughtful ones, learning from them, and having the courage to keep going.
Connect with Valeria on LinkedIn
Useful Links
Learn about The Business of Coaching programme
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Free Essential AI Toolkit – 2 Must-Have Prompts for Coaches
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Download the 12 ways to get clients now
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If you’re kind enough to leave a review, please do let Jo know so she can say thank you. You can always reach her at: [email protected]
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If you've ever found yourself thinking, "I know I want to change
2
:my niche, but what if I get it wrong?
3
:What if everything that I've
built so far disappears?"
4
:Then today's conversation is for you.
5
:I am joined by one of my brilliant
clients, Val, who joined the
6
:business of coaching feeling
uncertain about narrowing her niche.
7
:Since then, she has launched her first
group coaching program successfully,
8
:I should add, and built a thriving
community across Europe and beyond.
9
:What I love about this conversation is
it isn't a story of overnight success.
10
:It's a story of making brave decisions,
trying things, getting support
11
:when things felt uncomfortable, and
building a business one step at a time.
12
:I hope when you listen, you will
notice the moments where Val
13
:could have talked herself out of
taking action and the moments when
14
:she chose to keep moving anyway.
15
:Let's get started
16
:Jo: Hi, Val.
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:Thank you so much for joining
me today on this call.
18
:I'm so excited to share your journey
and reflecting your journey together.
19
:So please do share a bit
about you and who you help.
20
:Val: Yeah.
21
:Thank you, Joanna, for having me.
22
:Yes, so my name is, Valeria, but everybody
calls me Val, and, um, I am Italian,
23
:but based in Copenhagen, Denmark.
24
:I've been living here for 10 years now.
25
:I help internationals and other expats to
stop overthinking their business idea and
26
:launch it in the real world, which means
people that maybe have been thinking about
27
:changing their career path and going from
a traditional work to having their own
28
:business and how to handle that transition
and launch something that is effectively
29
:making them money and, uh, having clients.
30
:So that's, yeah, that's
basically my work in a gist.
31
:Jo: Yeah.
32
:Love it.
33
:And I also love it because I know
that that wasn't where you started.
34
:Yes.
35
:So you joined me, I don't know, was
it seven or eight months ago now?
36
:Mm-hmm.
37
:And yeah, that wasn't particularly
what you were doing at that point.
38
:So can you think back to when you
joined the program, what you were doing
39
:then, and why you joined, I suppose?
40
:Val: Yeah.
41
:So I think I joined
back in September:
42
:And, back then my niche was similar to
what it is today because I've always
43
:worked with international and expats,
but it was more focused on the overall
44
:career transition, so that included both
transitioning to building a business and
45
:self-employment, but also transitioning
to other work, like different industries,
46
:for example, or different roles.
47
:And when I joined your program,
The Business of Coaching, I was
48
:in the stage where I knew that…
49
:Because I'd already been working on my
business for a year or so since I got my
50
:certification from the ICF, and I was at
a point where I tried different things.
51
:I experimented.
52
:A lot of stuff.
53
:I already built a presence online,
but I felt like it wasn't necessarily
54
:super specific, and I had this nudge
on wanting to work with entrepreneurs
55
:specifically or, like, people
interested in entrepreneurship.
56
:But somehow I felt like I wasn't entirely
sure if that was a good move, and I
57
:needed some framework to, help me define
what that was gonna be, and also having
58
:a supportive community of other people
navigating the same thing where I could
59
:learn, from and get inspiration from.
60
:So that's basically where
I was at that point.
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:Jo: Yeah, totally.
62
:And I remember it well, and I
know it hasn't always been, like,
63
:completely straightforward, because
changing niche when you've worked
64
:super hard to build up your brand
already- Yeah can feel challenging.
65
:So tell us about those moments, ' cause
I know loads of people feel nervous
66
:about, changing niche, especially
when you've put some work in.
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:So tell us about those moments when you
were like, "Ah, is this the right thing?
68
:Maybe I should go back."
69
:Tell us how you worked through those.
70
:Val: Yeah.
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:So I remember that our first, few calls
I was getting stuck so much on the
72
:actual wording of the niche, which is…
73
:Now it makes me laugh a little bit,
because of course this is also what
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:I help some of my clients with, so
it's also, a full circle so to speak.
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:But, I was so stuck on wording
because I think I was, feeling
76
:a little bit uncertain.
77
:I kinda needed external validation
to be able to say, "Okay, you are
78
:allowed to choose a niche that you're
actually excited about, and you do
79
:have the competency to do this."
80
:And instead, I think before, because I
was trying to do it, by myself, I didn't
81
:have any comparison to mirror back some of
my thoughts and some of my insecurities,
82
:but also to give me yeah, concrete,
like to ask me concrete questions around
83
:why I wanted to do this and what does
it mean, and how can I do a transition
84
:that doesn't feel like so abrupt.
85
:Because I think that, my challenge was,
okay, my audience now is built around
86
:these sort of people, and those might be
the same people, but now of course the
87
:result of that transformation is much
more specific into one single direction,
88
:and that terrified me quite a bit.
89
:Mm-hmm.
90
:And so that's why I was kinda
hesitating on finding the words
91
:to say it, and just circling back.
92
:And I remember you saying at some
point, you just have to pick one
93
:way of saying it, and it hasn't,
doesn't have to be perfect.
94
:You just have to put it out
there and see what happens, and
95
:then you can refine it later."
96
:And I think then I shared it also on
Slack with other people and got some
97
:feedback, and I thought, "You know what?
98
:I'm just gonna do it."
99
:And then I think that was quite liberating
for me to just say, "Okay, you know what?
100
:I made a decision.
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:This is it.
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:This is what I'm doing."
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:And then it came a period of
time where actually I perceived
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:a dip in, you know, my LinkedIn
reach and how people responded,
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:and that made me panic slightly.
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:I'm not gonna lie.
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:Because of course my audience
needed to adjust to the new,
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:version of what I was doing.
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:But I remember that also was, it was
really nice to be in the community
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:back then because- I got reassurance
once again that, hey, this is normal,
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:it's expected, it's gonna pass.
112
:It's gonna take a while because, of
course, when you change niches, you
113
:said there is a period of adjustment.
114
:But things then started picking up
again, and then, I also started a
115
:community around entrepreneurship here
in Copenhagen, and now we're expanding
116
:to other cities and, it started again.
117
:But yeah, back then it was,
all very scary and uncertain,
118
:Jo: yeah, it was.
119
:And it's so good to hear how much
you've really established yourself,
120
:especially within your local
community, 'cause I know you were
121
:always, out doing events and things.
122
:So yeah, it's just a joy to see you
be brave enough to take that decision,
123
:which I know felt super scary,
and probably still does at times.
124
:So what did you find most
helpful from the program?
125
:Val: So as I said, I think that initial
place of being able to make decisions
126
:for myself and my business and the
direction, but it being supported
127
:by, your knowledge first of all, but
also the experience of other people.
128
:So I think the whole community
aspect was, very good for me.
129
:As, as you also just mentioned, I'm always
looking to be around people, so I need
130
:that sort of, environment to be able to
grow and take inspiration, so I try now to
131
:also build it for myself and my clients.
132
:And also I think that I really
like that the program spans across
133
:different areas of your business.
134
:So not just niching, but also marketing
and how to structure your offer, sales.
135
:Like we, we touch upon different
areas, and also mindset.
136
:So I think, like I learned a lot for
myself, and I also learned a lot by seeing
137
:also what other people struggle with.
138
:I got a better understanding
of my own clients, right?
139
:Because they might be somewhat the same.
140
:And so for me, that was extremely helpful.
141
:And for example, like I am pretty sure
that if it wasn't for me being part of
142
:this program, I wouldn't have dared to
launch a first group coaching program.
143
:Because that was something that
I wanted to do, but I wasn't
144
:quite sure how it worked.
145
:So just by being inside one,
it was super helpful for me to
146
:understand the dynamics and then
getting the courage to do it myself.
147
:So that was, super helpful for me.
148
:Jo: Yeah.
149
:I think exactly the same.
150
:Every program I've been in, I've learnt
more from just seeing how it's run, seeing
151
:how the coach runs it than all of the
modules and everything else, added up.
152
:So I completely hear you,
and it's so exciting that you
153
:launched your first group.
154
:So tell us more about What's
different now versus when you joined?
155
:Val: Actually, 'cause, I think my niche
was somewhat defined, but the fact that
156
:now it's a niche that it's defined and
it's also, I feel like it's exciting
157
:for me, that it's mine, and it's not
borrowed by what is out there, but it's
158
:something that I can feel it's very
much aligned to the people I want to
159
:work with and the kind of work that I
want to do, and also it's more aligned
160
:to my own, skills and expertise, with
my previous work in sales and so on.
161
:So I think it's just that overall,
clarity on the alignment of my work.
162
:So that's the first thing.
163
:And then the other thing I would say
is that I learned a lot of different
164
:ways that I can offer my work.
165
:And it's not necessarily that I'm gonna
use all of them, but I think, again, I
166
:had the chance to experience the group
coaching aspect that, and get, insights
167
:on how that works and also feedback from
it, and also launch my lead magnets.
168
:And actually, I got very much inspired
by your podcast back when I, started,
169
:'cause that's one of the reasons why
I actually wanted to work with you.
170
:And now I am also just launching my
podcast again because I thought it's
171
:something that I really love to do,
to talk, and I thought, "Oh, this
172
:is, uh, yet another thing that got me
inspiration from being in this space."
173
:Oh, and yeah, of course, my case
studies, because that was one
174
:of the things that also I really
appreciated by, checking your website.
175
:I saw all of these case studies with
videos and people, and back then I
176
:didn't really have any video format.
177
:I just had written testimonials.
178
:And I thought, "My God, this is so much
better," because of course it comes from
179
:the people saying what they got, right?
180
:Just exactly as I'm doing now.
181
:And I thought, "Okay, I need
to find out how to do this."
182
:And now I have, I think, like,
four or five on my own website.
183
:And, yeah, that feels great.
184
:So
185
:Jo: yeah.
186
:Yeah, it does.
187
:And I was so happy for you, 'cause
I remember even on the first day
188
:you joined saying, "How do you get
people to say these nice things?
189
:No one's ever gonna say
these nice things for me."
190
:And within about a month, I think you
had, like, the best video testimony
191
:that I was jealous, going- Yeah
192
:"How did you get her to
say such amazing things?"
193
:Val: Yeah.
194
:I'm very lucky.
195
:I have very, very, incredible
clients, to be honest.
196
:But yeah, it was great to see the example.
197
:And then of course, I also thought,
"Well, that's such a-" It's such a mindset
198
:change that you need to make, right?
199
:Because of course, I'm very
happy now to talk to you about my
200
:own experience with you, right?
201
:But it's something that somehow
it didn't cross my mind.
202
:So unless…
203
:I think until you see other people doing
it successfully with, you might not think
204
:it's possible for you, and then you see
that, and then you realize, well, of
205
:course I can do the same and I can try.
206
:And so for me it's always that surrounding
myself with people that are a bit ahead
207
:and just getting inspiration from it.
208
:And of course, being part of
this was a huge one for me.
209
:Jo: Oh, love it.
210
:And tell us about clients then.
211
:You launched your group.
212
:Tell us more about that and anything
else that's relevant to that.
213
:Val: Yeah.
214
:So I launched the group back in, December,
so we start in January and actually we
215
:just wrapped up, the three months together
at the end of April and it was amazing.
216
:We had like five people from all
different countries, seriously,
217
:from, people in Europe and also I
had someone from Honduras joining,
218
:which was insane, because I hadn't
thought about, spanning, so wide.
219
:And I was so excited because one of them
built a completely new app from scratch.
220
:One of them launched their business
consulting operation and they got
221
:their first clients right after we
wrapped up and they were so excited
222
:and now they're actually one of
my newest case studies as well.
223
:And someone else also is launching
their sustainability consultancy.
224
:So it's really amazing of what
these people could do in such a
225
:short time and how much courage
they took to actually do it.
226
:And now I am working individually
with some other clients as well.
227
:And just started on a few ones now.
228
:I'll probably launch another group
when the fall comes now I learned
229
:a lot from the first group and
I got amazing feedback, so I'm
230
:really excited to do this again.
231
:And, yeah.
232
:And then I continue my events
and workshops and podcast
233
:and, yeah, so many things.
234
:So yeah, very exciting.
235
:Jo: Oh, it's such a joy, and that's
amazing within three months, especially
236
:if your people weren't always at
the stage of, like, leaving their
237
:jobs, and there was all different-
Yeah … things, like you hadn't been
238
:really specific, but they were wanting
to build a certain type of business.
239
:Like, that is amazing.
240
:Would you do anything differently
next time with regards to your group?
241
:Val: That is a very good question.
242
:I mean, surely, like, a few things.
243
:I think that back then I was probably
more focused on people that were still
244
:thinking about this a lot in terms of they
weren't in- exactly sure they wanted to
245
:start their own business, and now I think
I actually want to work more with people
246
:that are ready because I figured that my
coaching style is very action-orientated,
247
:so I'm really someone that puts you
in a place where we're doing things.
248
:Like, we are doing them.
249
:We're not just thinking
about them, we're doing them.
250
:And I think, of course, people respond
differently to this and, I think most
251
:of them actually responded amazing to
it, but I think that I can be even more
252
:specific in terms of, hey, you're ready.
253
:This is what we're doing, and in
three months we're going from you
254
:have this business idea that is just
in your head, but you want to do it,
255
:and this is how we're gonna do it
together, and going through all of those
256
:also mindset, blocks and challenges
that I myself have experienced,
257
:so of course I know very well.
258
:Yeah, so to bring it to reality, so
the way I speak about my business is
259
:from overthinking to so- launching
something real because that's
260
:exactly the type of transformation
that, we do with my clients.
261
:So I think that's gonna be even more clear
in the way that I talk about my offer.
262
:Jo: Yeah.
263
:Love that.
264
:I think it's, great to reflect
back and really choose your ideal
265
:client, and I think we had a call…
266
:Were you there when we did
the Clear Yes workshop?
267
:Yes.
268
:And we talked about when the person
is at that right stage- Mm-hmm … if
269
:we're thinking about the timeline of it.
270
:Yeah.
271
:And I remember you saying that then,
so it'd be good for you to remember
272
:that when you next launch too.
273
:Val: Oh, absolutely, yeah.
274
:, I agree.
275
:And I think that was, very helpful and I
think really understanding those moments
276
:of where someone is thinking about
doing something, but they're just like,
277
:they're on the edge and they haven't
taken the action yet, but, like, that
278
:tension in between, that's exactly- Mm
279
:the place that we need to address,
and I think, yeah, you explained
280
:it well with some examples there.
281
:And I'm now replicating that in
my own messaging as well, and I
282
:see that working very well with
my own clients as well, so yeah.
283
:Jo: Yay.
284
:Love it.
285
:How would you describe your
experience of working together?
286
:Val: I think you're someone
that is very grounded and calm.
287
:Like, you have such a calming
presence, even the way you speak.
288
:I think it just, it does something to me.
289
:I'm a bit the opposite . I'm
a little bit all over.
290
:So I think for me it was
really nice to have someone
291
:that was so grounded and calm.
292
:And, I also like that you're honest
in the way that you say things.
293
:Like, you don't pretend to
know everything as well.
294
:I mean, of course you're very experienced
and advanced, and your knowledge is
295
:clear, and I think it's really valuable.
296
:But I like the fact that,
you're not pretending at all.
297
:You're just, yourself.
298
:And I think that's also why, I chose
to work with you specifically because
299
:there's a lot of other people out there
that are just putting up a sort of, mask
300
:'cause they need to be, performative, and
I don't particularly resonate with that.
301
:So yeah.
302
:And then in your coaching style,
you've been always very helpful,
303
:even in the group context of course,
but also, I, sometimes I had some
304
:moments where I needed more, like,
individual, assistance, and you've
305
:always been very, responsive and ready
to help, so I really appreciated that.
306
:Yeah.
307
:Jo: Oh, thank you so, so much.
308
:So nice to hear.
309
:I'm glad I asked it . So biggest
takeaway from the program.
310
:Val: So I think the biggest takeaway is…
311
:it's all about the practice what you
preach concept, and I really believe
312
:in it, now especially that I've done
this, is that if you're a coach and you
313
:expect to coach people on something,
there is no way that you can do
314
:that without being coached yourself.
315
:Because it's also a matter of the
moment you invest in something
316
:that is helping you with, growing
your business, but also growing
317
:yourself as a person, it's something
that will always get back to you.
318
:And I was sort of, hesitant a little
bit myself because back then I was in
319
:a place of, oh, I've just earned some
money, but I'm not super confident in
320
:that yet, so f- making this investment
feels a bit risky in my head.
321
:And I wasn't entirely sure
about, okay, what is gonna be
322
:the return on investment on this?
323
:But to be honest, it's something that
is unquantifiable in terms of, yes, you
324
:can look at how many clients you got
and how much knowledge you got, but it's
325
:so much more about who you become and,
the confidence that you get, by having
326
:someone to support you and looking
at other people and their example.
327
:And, I think that- You shouldn't wait,
too long to do this, and I'm glad
328
:that I did it when I did because I'm
sure that if I didn't, this wouldn't
329
:be the place where I was today.
330
:And I think that everybody should
think about in terms of, the return
331
:investment will always be longer than
the actual time that you are in- Yes
332
:a program or something.
333
:So for me, again, the big takeaway is just
to be in the room was worth it per se.
334
:So yeah.
335
:Jo: Oh, I absolutely love that,
especially, who you become in the process,
336
:'cause it's so difficult to convey-
337
:Val: Yeah
338
:… Jo: that it will be worth it, and
especially when people are like,
339
:"Well, how much money will I make?
340
:How quickly will it be?"
341
:Exactly.
342
:And- Yeah … you don't know
because I don't know what decisions
343
:you're gonna make in all of
the moments that we talk about.
344
:Okay, so which niche do you wanna choose
or what do you want to sell, or what
345
:marketing channel do you want to do?
346
:So it's always really tricky- to describe.
347
:So you covered it perfectly there in
that, you will become a different person
348
:and the lifelong span of investing in
yourself- is way more than the six months.
349
:Val: Exactly, and I think it's also
like what you say is it's very much
350
:on you in terms of what you put in
the program or, like, in general in
351
:any type of, investment in yourself.
352
:Of course, the return is gonna be directly
proportional to what you put in it.
353
:And for me, the moment I invested
the money, I was like, "Okay,
354
:this has to be worth it," It
was never, externally oriented.
355
:It was like, "You put the
money, so you better work it.
356
:You better do the work to get it back."
357
:And I am honestly pretty happy
about, all the things that I tried
358
:because, I was like "Okay, Joanna
said that she did it this way.
359
:You know what?
360
:I'm just gonna try it and see what, how it
works for me and then have a conversation
361
:about it," and I think that was great.
362
:So again, I think everyone should
do this type of investment and find
363
:the person that they connect with
on a personal level in terms of what
364
:they want to see in themselves also
moving forward in their business.
365
:Jo: Yeah.
366
:Love it.
367
:Thank you so, so much.
368
:What's next for you, Val?
369
:'Cause I know you're,
super busy, so much on.
370
:Tell us what's your next plans.
371
:Val: Yeah.
372
:Oh, so it's, uh…
373
:This is a difficult question 'cause
I need to keep it short, but…
374
:So the first thing that I'm excited
about is, again, launching my podcast,
375
:Business Sparks With Val because
it's something that I did at the
376
:very beginning when I didn't know
what I actually wanted to talk about.
377
:And so now, this time, I feel like
it's much more intentional and much
378
:more targeted, again, to the kind
of people that I want to work with,
379
:and those experts in international
navigating, work, abroad, and also
380
:wanting to do their own thing.
381
:So I'm excited about that.
382
:And of course, I'm excited to
continue working with clients,
383
:all over Europe and beyond.
384
:I really love to work with
people from different places.
385
:And, to continue my community for
entrepreneurs, as I said, in Copenhagen,
386
:and now we are soon gonna expand to
Amsterdam, so that's also exciting.
387
:And, yeah, and just in general, to keep
growing and learning, and see what this
388
:journey's all about, and just share my
own experiences and learnings with others
389
:because I think that's, yeah, that's the
main point of why I'm doing this, so.
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:Jo: Yeah.
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:Val: Yeah.
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:Jo: And where's the best place for
people to find you if there are expats
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:listening, that want to connect?
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:Val: Yeah.
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:So I'm very active on LinkedIn, and I'm
always happy to chat there, so you can
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:find me at Valeria Kadelski on LinkedIn.
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:And then otherwise, my website,
sparkcoachingwithval.com.
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:There I have a bunch of information
and also resources both, free and
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:the links to, to my other pages.
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:So I think that's the best place to go.
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:Jo: Oh, love it.
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:And if there's a coach listening and
wanting to be where you are now, what
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:would be your parting words for them?
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:Val: Yeah, so I would say just
think of this as your business
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:and not just you being a coach.
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:It's a business, so you need to
make business type of investments.
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:So that means that you need to put
in your business, the resources
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:that you want to then see coming
out of and returning back to you.
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:And I think that if I am where I am today,
it's because throughout I've always looked
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:into what other people are doing, taking
inspiration, taking what I can and just
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:making it mine, and then, building my own
version of things with my own perspective.
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:So yeah, I would say Don't wait too much,
don't s- overthink these things too much,
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:and just try and do it and get support.
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:Yeah.
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:Jo: Oh, thank you so, so much, Val.
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:You are one of my…
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:Well, am I allowed to say
you're my favorite client?
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:Probably not.
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:I have to
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:Val: Well, my, I'll take it.
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:Yeah.
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:It's recorded.
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:You said it.
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:It's recorded.
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:I'm taking it.
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:So yes.
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:Jo: But you're super proactive.
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:You asked for help, but
you're also reflective.
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:You didn't go, "Well, you told
me this and it didn't work."
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:You tried things, like you said,
experimented, figured out what shifts
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:you would want to make it work for
you, and, you were - self-responsible.
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:Is that even a word?
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:But, you were just amazing.
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:Making it easy for me to work with
you over the last eight months or so.
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:So, thank you again.
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:Val: Thank you, Joanna, for having me
and for all of your help, of course.
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:Speaker 2: I hope Val's story reminded you
that building a coaching business isn't
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:about getting every decision perfect.
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:It is about making decisions
regardless, testing them in the
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:real world, and having the right
people around you while you do it.
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:If you have been listening to these
episodes thinking, "I know it's
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:time I stopped trying to build my
business and actually built it,"
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:I would love to invite you to join
us inside The Business of Coaching.
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:This is actually an amazing time of
the year to join because you can join
445
:immediately, start working through all of
the training, join our amazing community,
446
:come along to our live coaching calls
right up until Tuesday the 21st of July.
447
:Then we pause because our live
calls are UK term time only, so we
448
:have six weeks off over the summer.
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:So your official six-month support period
won't begin until the 8th of September.
450
:So you essentially get a couple of months
inside the program for free, and you get
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:to make that head start before September
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:If you would like to build
your business with honesty, not
453
:hype, I would love to meet you.
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:You will find all of the details to
the Business of Coaching in the show
455
:notes, along with an application
form you can complete, and I
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:will personally get back to you.
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:I would love to hear about you and
your business and support you to take
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:it wherever you'd like it to go next.
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:I will see you next week.
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:Microphone (Samson Q2U Microphone):
Thank you so much for listening to this
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:episode of Women in the Coaching Arena.
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:I have a mess of free resources on
my website joannalottcoaching.com.
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:That's Joanna with an A
and Lott with two T's.
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:joannalottcoaching.com.
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:And I'll also put links in the show notes.
466
:Let me know if you found
this episode useful.
467
:Share it with a friend and
leave me a review, and I will
468
:personally thank you for that.
469
:Remember to trust yourself, believe
in yourself and be the wise Gardner
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:who keeps on watering the seed.
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:Get into the arena dare, greatly and try.