So much I’m excited about, that I want to write about, and yet I rarely post. I’m changing that now.
Last year I set up a separate blog for my new life-coaching business, to describe my relatively analytical approach, and to blog on specific topics. I then set up yet another blog (Procrastination Ambulance) focused on procrastination – which is my main focus in life coaching.
But having multiple blogs to manage became a distraction and a mental barrier, with maintenance on each, and decisions to make (which blog should I post to on topic X?) So I’ve used my own coaching processes on myself and come to four main decisions:
- I’m running with Chris Waterguy as my business name, for now. People who know me in person remember my name, and know what I do.
- One blog. I don’t love web admin work, and I don’t need to do it. It may not be perfect to mix posts on environmental and social issues with coaching and self-improvement topics, but I’m aiming for done and fun.
- I give myself permission to share less-than-perfect blog posts, here on this site. My seminars are also imperfect, but people get value from them. And it’s my way of walking the talk that I talk with my clients. I’m not just telling you to embrace imperfection, I’m doing it.
And now, pardon any typos or other imperfections while I press “publish” – and what a great feeling this is!
Ha! So glad I came in and read this post. I love your style. Imperfect but adding value is what I’m aiming for these days too, but I hadn’t come up with such a great way of describing it.
Good luck, Chris.
I think your chosen path is a good one.
I’ve often been too caught up in high expectations to do anything at all, and could benefit from letting myself do imperfect work
Fail your way to success, as the saying goes.