Coming Soon!
We’re creating full mentor profiles so you can get to know each mentor’s
experience, approach, and the unique ways they support young adults.
Our goal is to help you feel confident in choosing the right mentor for your child.
Please check back next week to meet your future mentor in full detail.
We’re creating full mentor profiles so you can get to know each mentor’s
experience, approach, and the unique ways they support young adults.
Our goal is to help you feel confident in choosing the right mentor for your child.
Please check back next week to meet your future mentor in full detail.
Getting Your Child Onboard with Mentoring
For many parents, convincing your child to try something new, especially after other promises have fallen flat, can be challenging.
We understand. That’s why I give parents a way to introduce mentoring that feels natural, honest, and pressure-free. Practice saying it out loud before you share it with your child:
“I just met with a life coach named Ken Rabow. He’s not a therapist. This isn’t talk therapy. His life coaching method helps you figure out what you want in life and how to get there through small, steady steps.”
“I’d like you to try it for an hour. If it feels right, you can keep going month to month. If not, we’ll look for something else together based on what you’ve learned.”
“Ken asked me not to tell you what you should or shouldn’t do anymore. If I have concerns, I’ll email him — and you’ll work together to find solutions, then come back to me with what you’ve decided.”
“What do you think?”
For many parents, convincing your child to try something new, especially after other promises have fallen flat, can be challenging.
We understand. That’s why I give parents a way to introduce mentoring that feels natural, honest, and pressure-free. Practice saying it out loud before you share it with your child:
“I just met with a life coach named Ken Rabow. He’s not a therapist. This isn’t talk therapy. His life coaching method helps you figure out what you want in life and how to get there through small, steady steps.”
“I’d like you to try it for an hour. If it feels right, you can keep going month to month. If not, we’ll look for something else together based on what you’ve learned.”
“Ken asked me not to tell you what you should or shouldn’t do anymore. If I have concerns, I’ll email him — and you’ll work together to find solutions, then come back to me with what you’ve decided.”
“What do you think?”