When I first began working with David Waymann, it was to help me make a sound purchase of my business, which was intimidating in many ways. David helped to break down the process by helping me look into the core areas of our business. In doing this, I’ve learned to shape the business with procedures, policies, and structures that the business hadn’t really had before.

Today, I find that working with David has been helpful to me in many areas of the business.  As a business owner, I don’t really have anyone to answer to and therefore it’s hard to hold myself accountable.  Having David as an integral part of my team helps keep me accountable to myself and my company with various checks and balances he’s helped me to put in place.  We’ve developed annual strategic plans, more detailed job descriptions showing roles and responsibilities along with the expectations of each role.  As a small business owner, it’s easy to get stuck in the weeds and everyday occurrences of the company.  Having David as a coach helps me to take time each month to get out of the day-to-day and really think strategically about the long-term goals.

Coaching from David Waymann has helped my business in many ways. I feel like it has helped legitimize our business where we almost ran things by the seats of our pants for close to 20 years before finally giving some definition to what we do and why we do it. Having direction really feeds upon itself and allows for goal setting, and the implementation of new ideas, policies, and procedures.
Mostly, I like that David helps me to feel accountable toward myself and my team. Without that sense of accountability, it’s hard to have direction for all of us and easy to allow distractions to get in the way.

David is able to provide examples on scenarios and situations and really is good at examining things from various perspectives.  David is also very responsive and timely with communication, which I like. Having a working relationship with AdviCoach David Waymann has also felt like having a set of trained eyes looking for inconsistencies and opportunities that we may otherwise miss.

 

 

– Jessica