meta_pixel
Tapesearch Logo
Log in
The Playbook With David Meltzer

Hot Seat Coaching | Road to Revenue #101

The Playbook With David Meltzer

David Meltzer, Entrepreneur.com

Entrepreneurship, Business, Careers

4.6 • 1.9K Ratings

🗓️ 28 February 2022

⏱️ 30 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

What Skills Make a Good Coach? Just like there are myriad types of coaches, there are also a variety of skills that make them great. Some common skills of effective coaches include: Taking their “leader as coach” role seriously - You can’t be a good coach if you’re don’t care enough to be a leader. Emotional Intelligence (EQ) and self-awareness - Not only do great coaches understand what drives their team and are able to manage egos and emotions effectively, but they are also self-aware enough to admit mistakes and make adjustments to their plan. Preparation - A good coach prepares for each coaching opportunity with specific examples or ideas to share and discuss. Knowing the strengths and weaknesses of their employees or team - The best leaders maximize the strengths and can turn weaknesses into strengths by putting their team in the right positions. Two-way communication - Not only are good coaches able to make expectations clear to those they work with, but they also listen to others and try to understand their points of view Optimistic and motivational perspective - A good coach can find the right amounts of encouragement and optimism to connect with their team when things are easy, and well as when they are hard. What Skills Make a Good Mentor? While there are many kinds of different mentors out there, I think there are a few core principles that separate the best mentors from the rest: Have a background that’s relevant to their mentee’s pursuits or problems - While this is relatively self-explanatory, it is important for both mentors and mentees to understand. Enthusiasm for Sharing That Expertise - Just as important as your mentor having the expertise is them being willing to share it with you. There must be some sort of transfer of knowledge in every mentor/mentee relationship in order for it to work. A Respectful Attitude - It often takes a bit of patience to be a mentor, as it isn’t easy to do well, but having the right perspective about your mentee and their growth is key. Eagerness to Invest in Others - Investing in someone takes time and effort, and those who are unable to dedicate their resources to mentoring will not do an effective job of it. Tweet me your takeaway from today’s episode @davidmeltzer Email Me! [email protected] Sign up for my Free Weekly Training https://free.dmeltzer.com/friday-training-1 Text Me! (949) 298-2905 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

one of the aspects of coaching is to know that you're not the right coach for everyone.

0:05.9

This is the flavor. Let's introduce this amazing mentee of mine, the extraordinary Alicia Covey.

0:13.2

Welcome to the clubhouse. Thank you David. It's lovely to be here and good to see you.

0:18.9

It's great to have you. All right, let's just show people how best to be mentored and I'll give my

0:25.4

best on how to mentor, but go ahead. We'll get started. What do you got for me today?

0:30.9

Awesome. So I think the first thing that has really helped me in being mentored with you is that

0:36.6

you give so much amazing information so quickly. I record all of our calls so that way I can give my

0:42.2

100% to what you're telling me and really let it impact me emotionally and mentally and then

0:47.1

go back to my notes. So I already started my recording for this one, but I wanted to mention that

0:51.2

because it's been really helpful working with you. And then I also like to have my questions

0:56.5

prepared ahead of time and I usually shoot them over to you that way you have a few minutes to

1:00.2

if you like to look them over. But my first question today is are you involved in the metaverse?

1:06.3

I am and I study and I think it's important to understand and have mentors in the metaverse.

1:15.1

And so since the metaverse is an amplification and a duplication of real life,

1:20.4

I'm looking to see what I know the most about in real life. So if it's beach properties and short

1:26.1

term rentals, then I want to seek people who understand that realm and where the differences lie

1:32.8

according to my timing and risk tolerance in the metaverse. If it's exercise is whatever non-negotiable

1:40.0

may be. And so I am participating in the metaverse mostly in real estate right now. Obviously

1:47.0

according to the blockchain with the metaverse and real estate. And I crawl before I walk before I run,

1:54.1

I seek counsel from those who know much more about the metaverse than I know. And the biggest

2:00.9

intricacy that I found so far is in a $200 million high rise that's in the real verse,

2:08.2

how to leverage that or amplify that into the metaverse. And I suggest the metaverse is not

...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from David Meltzer, Entrepreneur.com, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of David Meltzer, Entrepreneur.com and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.

Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.