.jpeg)
In our business, we are often asked whether or not we are coaches and what distinguishes a coach from a consultant. While both beneficial, a divorce or grief coach and a consultant are not the same; they are two distinct individuals and avenues of work.
In our business, we are often asked whether or not we are coaches and what distinguishes a coach from an Apiary expert. While both beneficial, a divorce or grief coach and an Apiary expert are not the same; they are two distinct individuals and avenues of work. More specifically, a coach is someone who helps a person discover his or her own personal questions, the “why,” helping them to better understand their situation from within, in order to navigate through it. On the other hand, an Apiary expert is there to handle the strategic and practical aspects of the situation and to do the very cumbersome and tactical work associated with the crisis event, so that a person can focus on the other aspects of his or her life.
For instance, where a divorce coach may help someone manage the emotional aspects of a co-parenting arrangement, an Apiary expert is there to explain the process and to put in place parenting schedules to make co-parenting possible. When dealing with the death of a loved one, where a life or grief coach may help someone emotionally cope with the loss, an Apiary expert will step into their client’s shoes to ensure that the tasks related to the estate administration are being taken care of so that the person can spend his or her time dealing with the loss and not the administrative and logistical implications.
As former lawyers, our Apiary experts approach a person’s life transitions and events with the same formality as a lawyer and with the goal of getting the necessary work done so that the person can move past the event smoothly. Whether it be a relationship breakdown, divorce, serious illness, elder care, caregiving, or bereavement, an Apiary expert knows what needs to get done, and how todo it.
Apiary experts are the “doers,” setting up a roadmap, completing tasks, and guiding the person through the process. At these pivotal moments in life where it can feel as though the person is grasping at straws, it is imperative that he or she be supported, not just with words, but with an expert able to step into his or her shoes. This is precisely Apiary’s role.
When someone is going through a divorce or bereavement, the stress level and the demands on his or her time increase tenfold. From dealing with the emotional fallout, to the new normal of working with a lawyer and being asked to provide or review documents regularly, the strain on people can become unsustainable when factoring in that they must also remain focused and productive in their home and work life. People often underestimate the intensity and sheer volume of both the substantive and administrative work that goes into life transitions and events until they are in the midst of it. From responding to long to-do lists from their lawyers in the middle of the night to suddenly searching for obscure financial documents, the burden on a person’s time and energy can be severe.
There are a plethora of tasks that need to be completed for the team of professionals who are working with and supporting the person. Managing, understanding, and responding to these requests while also managing one’s daily life and emotions is taxing; with the legal background and knowledge, Apiary experts are able to intervene and complete these sometimes administrative tasks on the person’s behalf so he or she can focus at home and work and move more seamlessly through the process.
For instance, where a divorce coach may help someone manage the emotional aspects of a co-parenting arrangement, an Apiary expert is there to explain the process and to put in place parenting schedules to make co-parenting possible. When dealing with the death of a loved one, where a life or grief coach may help someone emotionally cope with the loss, an Apiary expert will step into their client’s shoes to ensure that the tasks related to the estate administration are being taken care of so that the person can spend his or her time dealing with the loss and not the administrative and logistical implications.
As former lawyers, our Apiary experts approach a person’s life transitions and events with the same formality as a lawyer and with the goal of getting the necessary work done so that the person can move past the event smoothly. Whether it be a relationship breakdown, divorce, serious illness, elder care, caregiving, or bereavement, an Apiary expert knows what needs to get done, and how todo it.
Apiary experts are the “doers,” setting up a roadmap, completing tasks, and guiding the person through the process. At these pivotal moments in life where it can feel as though the person is grasping at straws, it is imperative that he or she be supported, not just with words, but with an expert able to step into his or her shoes. This is precisely Apiary’s role.
When someone is going through a divorce or bereavement, the stress level and the demands on his or her time increase tenfold. From dealing with the emotional fallout, to the new normal of working with a lawyer and being asked to provide or review documents regularly, the strain on people can become unsustainable when factoring in that they must also remain focused and productive in their home and work life. People often underestimate the intensity and sheer volume of both the substantive and administrative work that goes into life transitions and events until they are in the midst of it. From responding to long to-do lists from their lawyers in the middle of the night to suddenly searching for obscure financial documents, the burden on a person’s time and energy can be severe.
There are a plethora of tasks that need to be completed for the team of professionals who are working with and supporting the person. Managing, understanding, and responding to these requests while also managing one’s daily life and emotions is taxing; with the legal background and knowledge, Apiary experts are able to intervene and complete these sometimes administrative tasks on the person’s behalf so he or she can focus at home and work and move more seamlessly through the process.
You might also like
Stories, Press and News
0 min read
Across the globe, the weight of caregiving falls heavily on individuals, many of whom juggle work and caregiving responsibilities, often to the detriment of their own wellbeing. But this is not just a personal problem, it's a crisis that businesses and employers can no longer afford to ignore.
read more
0 min read
On October 29th, as we observe the International Day of Care and Support, we are reminded of a critical issue that remains in the shadows: caregiving. This day is more than just a date on the calendar; it’s a wake-up call to a silent crisis that threatens the foundation of our societies and economies.
read more
0 min read
A massive public show of respect and admiration for our wonderful Laura Moran who abseiled down Liverpool Cathedral on Saturday for North West Cancer Research.
read more