Life coaches help individuals to identify and achieve more fulfilling lives. Demand for life coaching has been growing for the last decade, as more people chose to prioritize wellness and seek meaningful lives. No formal academic training or accreditation is required, so unlike therapists, they cannot diagnose or treat mental illness. Some life coaches choose to specialize in areas such as leadership coaching, health and wellness coaching, family life coaching or spirituality coaching.
Are you looking for a new job as a life coach? Compare vacancies from a wide range of employers on Glassdoor. Find financial life coach roles, corporate life coach jobs, and more.
If you've completed additional training to further your career as a life coach, check out openings for certified life advisers. If you favor working with older clients, filter vacancies to find adult adviser positions. Do you prefer scheduling virtual client meetings? Filter search results to find online opportunities. Do you value the freedom to choose where you work? Remote life coach roles may be just what you're looking for.
Once you've found an appealing vacancy, brush up on your interview technique using Glassdoor's list of common life coach interview questions, and see how previous applicants answered.
If you're actively searching for new life coach opportunities, comparing employment offers, or about to sign a job contract, it's important to know exactly how much pay is good for a life coach. Here's how you can find a job with decent pay:
As well as a good rate of pay, some employers provide extra benefits for life coaches. Perks of the job may include: