Articles

Articles

Articles

by Dr. Murray Erlich

We all have it; that little voice inside our head that whispers, “You screwed up.” That voice is your inner critic.

Through coaching, my clients manage to find a healthy balance for their inner critic, and amplify their inner coach, resulting in healthier self-talk, and an ability to embrace and learn from mistakes.

And it all stems from one crucial lesson of my coaching: the idea of choice.

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by Dr. Murray Erlich

Throughout one’s career there are three common stages that often pose a hurdle: the early years of growing one’s career, career adjustments, such as promotions, leaves of absence, and new jobs, and then, retirement. While all of these transitions can be exciting times of change and development, they often come with stressors and triggers.

In my time as a life coach for medical professionals, I’ve been able to prepare clients and guide them through these exciting chapters in their careers, and help them seize the opportunities that arise through these changes. 

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What's the difference between life coaching and therapy?

by Dr. Murray Erlich

Life coaching and therapy are both incredible methods to help alleviate stress, overcome challenges in life, and achieve goals, but each is unique in its approach.

Learn more about the differences between life coaching and therapy to help determine which method may be best for you..

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How to overcome impostor syndrome

by Dr. Murray Erlich

Establishing oneself as a medical professional is a feat requiring incredible fortitude and sacrifice, not to mention years of study and development.

But what happens when that goal is achieved and it doesn’t feel the way you expected it to? 

Learn about the common experience of impostor syndrome within the medical field, and the tools that have helped so many professionals overcome this obstacle in their career.

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Life coaching for doctors

by Dr. Murray Erlich

Canadian Journal of Ophthalmology Volume 55, Number 3S1, June 2020

Medical doctors work very hard, often under difficult circumstances. They are somewhat like race cars, in that both are expected to have high performance as well as reliability. One important difference, though, is that race cars have a team that makes sure they are superbly maintained. Doctors, on the other hand, often have little support, do not do enough for self-maintenance, may be taking in the wrong fuels, and expect to keep going even when they’re just about out of gas. Doctors, who care so well for others, are notorious for being deficient in self-care.

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Murray has been coaching me on career change and helping me find my "calling". He has been helping me figure out how to tap into my potential, release fears, and follow my dreams. His psychiatrist background gives him a deep understanding of people and enables him to provide insightful perspectives. Murray is an excellent Life Coach and his coaching has been instrumental in helping me find direction. If you hire Murray as your Life Coach, you are hiring the best!
I am deeply grateful for Murray's support and coaching when I face situations that require change, but don't know how to help myself move forward. He creates a safe compassionate space where I can talk honestly without fear of judgement, and he is empathic and makes me feel that he sincerely cares about my well being. He honours my goals, and structures our time together to reflect my concerns and priorities. I have benefited greatly from his wise and patient guidance.
M. G.
TEACHER

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