Every woman below started exactly where you are:
Good at their job, especially the "helping people" part
Not sure if anyone would pay them to coach
No website, no offer, no system
Wondering if they were "qualified"
Tatiana had a coaching idea.
She spent 8 months trying to build it herself:
Watching YouTube tutorials on how to set up a website
Trying to write her own sales copy
Googling "how to create a funnel" at midnight
Starting and stopping three different website builders
She was exhausted. Overwhelmed. Still broke.
Her close rate was 5%. She didn't know what to say on sales calls. She didn't have a real offer—just a vague idea.
After 8 months, she still hadn't launched.
She thought: "Everyone else makes this look easy. Maybe I'm not cut out for this."
Month 1: We extracted her offer from what she already knew—helping women transition from corporate burnout to entrepreneurship. She recorded her program in 4 days during Create Your Course Weekend.
For the first time in 8 months, she had something concrete. Not an idea. A product.
Month 2: While she focused on Sales Lab, our team built everything she'd been trying to DIY for months:
Website (done in 2 weeks—not 8 months)
Funnels (conversion-optimized, not guesswork)
Copy (written by professionals who know how to sell)
Automation (set up correctly the first time)
In Sales Lab, everything changed:
We gave her a script (she stopped winging it)
We taught her objection handling (she stopped freezing when people said "I need to think about it")
We reviewed her calls (she saw exactly where she was losing people)
Her close rate went from 5% to 50%.
Month 3: She closed 3 clients in one week. Then 5 more the next month.
18 months later:
1. $300,000 in revenue
2. Team of closers handling sales calls
3. Automated delivery system (she's not doing everything manually)
4. Clear path to 7 figures
What she says now:
"I wasted 8 months trying to build it alone. In 90 days with a team, I had more than I'd accomplished in the previous year. I didn't need to learn tech. I needed infrastructure."
Time spent DIY before program: 8 months (no launch)
Time to launch with program: 60 days
Close rate before: 5%
Close rate after: 50%
Revenue in 18 months: $300,000
Current status: Scaling to 7 figures with a team
Fatima was a top performer at one of the largest shipping companies in the United States.
She trained entire teams. Saved the company hundreds of thousands of dollars in shipping costs. Became the go-to person for crisis management.
But every time she applied for promotion? Denied.
She watched people she trained get promoted over her. She stayed in the same role for years while less experienced colleagues moved up.
Her manager finally admitted the truth: "You're qualified, Fatima. But it's office politics. You'll never grow here."
She thought: "Maybe I should try coaching. But who would pay me? I don't have a certification. I'm just a project manager."
Month 1: We showed her she'd been coaching her entire career—she just wasn't calling it that.
Every time she guided a team through a project crisis? Coaching.
Every time she trained a new hire on systems thinking? Coaching.
Every time she helped someone see a solution they couldn't see alone? Coaching.
We recorded her program: "High-Performance Project Leadership for Corporate Teams"
She realized: "Oh. I've been doing this for 15 years. I'm not starting from scratch."
Month 2: While she was in Sales Lab learning to pitch, our team built:
Her website (professional, conversion-optimized)
Her funnels (landing pages, sales pages, booking system)
Her copy (website, emails, SMS—all written)
Her automation (CRM, follow-up sequences, reminders)
By Week 7, she was live. By Week 8, she booked her first discovery call.
Month 3: She closed her first client at $3,500. Then her second at $5,000. Then her third.
She gave her notice.
First 90 days in business: $50,000 in revenue
Within 6 months:
Published her first book
Left corporate completely
Traveling the world with her husband and son
Running her business from anywhere
What she says now:
"I thought I needed permission to call myself a coach. I didn't. I just needed to stop training other people's managers and start training my own clients."
Investment in program: $8,000
First 90 days revenue: $50,000
ROI: 6.25x
Time to first client: 67 days
Current status: Full-time CEO, multiple 6-figures
Mercy was a nurse leader with 15+ years of experience.
Every day, she:
Guided families through impossible medical decisions
Coached new nurses through their first critical cases
Helped staff navigate trauma and burnout
Translated complex medical information into language families could understand
People constantly told her: "You should be a coach. You're so good at this."
But she thought: "I'm just a nurse. Coaches have certifications and degrees. Who would pay me?"
She had the expertise. She had the experience. She just didn't see it as "coaching.
Month 1: We showed her what she couldn't see: She'd been coaching for 15 years.
Every time she guided a family through end-of-life decisions? Coaching.
Every time she helped a burnt-out nurse find their purpose again? Coaching.
Every time she translated medical jargon into human language? Coaching.
Her offer became clear: "Leadership Coaching for Healthcare Professionals in High-Stress Environments"
She recorded her program while still working full-time as a nurse.
Month 2: We built her entire business while she continued working:
Website went live (she didn't have to learn WordPress)
Funnels set up (she didn't have to figure out ClickFunnels)
Copy written (she didn't have to stare at a blank page)
Automation running (she didn't have to learn GoHighLevel)
She focused on Sales Lab. She practiced her pitch during lunch breaks.
Month 3: She booked her first speaking engagement: 250 healthcare professionals.
While still in the program.
Then she closed her first 3 private clients at $5K each.
Within 90 days:
Speaking to audiences of 250+ people
Booked as a leadership consultant for hospital systems
Private coaching practice launched
Transitioned to coaching full-time (on her timeline, not out of desperation)
What she says now:
"I thought 'coach' was a title you earned through certification. I didn't realize I'd been coaching for 15 years—I just wasn't charging for it. Once I saw that, everything changed."
Years of "helping for free": 15+
Time to first paid speaking gig: 67 days
First 3 clients: $15,000
Investment: $8,000
ROI: 1.875x in 90 days
Current status: Full-time coach + consultant for healthcare systems
Look at every story above.
They all started with:
Years of experience helping people
Doubt about whether they were "qualified" to coach
No infrastructure (website, funnels, systems)
Either DIY overwhelm or no idea where to start
They all had the same turning point:
Someone showed them they'd been coaching for years
Someone built the infrastructure FOR them
Someone taught them to sell
They stopped trying to do it alone
And they all ended with:
A fully built business (website, funnels, automation)
Paying clients within 90 days
ROI on their investment (most made it back in 60-90 days)
CEO-level confidence (not "trying to be a coach"—they ARE coaches)
The difference wasn't talent.
The difference was infrastructure.
Before joining, every single woman above said some version of:
"I help people, but I'm not a coach."
"I don't have a certification."
"Who would pay me for what I do naturally?"
"I'm just a [nurse/project manager/therapist/HR person]."
"Coaches have thousands of followers. I don't."
Here's what we showed them:
If you're guiding people through decisions they can't make alone—you're coaching.
If you're helping people see solutions they couldn't see before—you're coaching.
If people come to you constantly because you actually help them transform—you're coaching.
You've been doing it for years. You just weren't calling it that. And nobody was paying you for it.
That's what changes in 90 Days to CEO.
Every woman on this page thought: "I'm not sure I'm qualified." "Who would pay me?" "Maybe someday."
Then they joined. Got infrastructure. Started selling.
90 days later, they had paying clients.
You're reading their stories because you're where they were.
The only question is: Will you still be reading other people's stories 90 days from now?
Or will you be living yours?