Phyllis Sisenwine

The "Power" behind Powerful Solutions

Phyllis is a Master Certified Coach. That’s the highest designation bestowed by the International Coach Federation, which only 4% of all credentialed coaches hold.

Phyllis works with lawyers to focus on client development and creating strategies to increase performance and profitability.  Clients learn her proven methods to help them increase revenue and billable hours while providing time for personal growth.

Phyllis has earned an international reputation as “The Lawyer’s Coach” for her success in helping lawyers and law firms improve performance and increase profitability!

Phyllis is committed to helping lawyers and is available as a dynamic speaker to a large audience, as a collaborator for a more specified business plan, and as a trusted adviser to individual attorneys.

Phyllis captivates and inspires with her high-energy presentations that are engaging, informative, interactive and filled with practical advice.

She invites you to her “Ask Phyllis” page to submit questions or challenges.

What Phyllis does:

Everyone has choices. Sometimes we are so deep into our lives that we lose sight of the big picture. As a coach Phyllis stands on the sidelines and sees it all. Let Phyllis share her insights with you and watch the magic begin.

Why Hire an ICF Credential Coach

Coaching clients should demand the highest standards of coaches: training, ethics, certification

Would you go to an accountant who wasn’t certified? Or to a doctor who didn’t pledge to uphold the Hippocratic oath? Why would you partner with a life or business coach who hasn’t been trained in the coaching process or doesn’t abide by a code of standards?

Coach-specific training, ethics and certification are the first things clients should ask for when deciding on the coach they will hire, according to the International Coach Federation (ICF), the world’s leading organization of professional coaches. A true professional coach will be able to answer yes to all of these requirements.

“Unfortunately, not everyone who labels themselves as a coach has been formally trained in coaching skills,” says ICF President Karen Tweedie, PCC¹. “Beware of those who tell you they are a coach but lack certification and do not abide by the ICF Code of Ethics, considered the industry’s highest standard. While a person may have significant expertise in other professional areas, such as business, consulting, education or counseling, this does not make them a coach.”