Coaching proposal
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Draft a clean coaching proposal for a prospect: outcomes, structure, investment. Fill it in and print. Nothing is stored.
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Fill in the fields to build your document.
A proposal is often the moment a prospect decides whether coaching feels serious or improvised. This tool gives you a repeatable structure for that document, so you can lay out the outcomes you will work toward, the shape of the engagement, and the investment in one clean page. Instead of rewriting a proposal from scratch for every conversation, you fill in the specifics of this client and produce something ready to read or print.
Read the result as a shared agreement rather than a sales sheet. The outcomes section should reflect what the client actually said they want, described in plain language you can both point back to later. The structure section sets expectations for cadence and format, and the investment line removes the awkward guesswork that usually delays a yes. Keep the wording concrete so nothing feels open to interpretation once the work begins.
For a coaching practice, a consistent proposal protects both your time and your positioning, and it makes the handover into a signed engagement much smoother. When a prospect agrees, you can carry that same structure straight into a real coaching workspace and turn it into a program and a first session without starting over.