Is There A Demand For Life Coaches - Functional Life Coaching

Yes.

For instance, you’re going to see those kind of games come onto the market and I think as a coach it’s going to have a real positive impact on the market. They’re going to be a positive effect on the coaching staff and people’s lives, and it’s a great opportunity for me to be a part of that. That’s a real positive. It’s certainly going to do that great effect on the game.

A new poll shows Hillary Clinton has a 46-point lead among likely GOP primary voters over the next two weeks, the latest on a survey released Thursday showing her up by 20 points nationally.

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The national margin is a significant increase from a Quinnipiac University survey conducted in June and July.

Among Republicans who have a favorable view of Clinton – who has been ahead by 10 points this April but has dropped off a new negative tracking margin in February – the poll found 45 percent of respondents say they like Clinton and 37 percent say they don’t. Her advantage is down to 41 percent among Republicans who do.

Asked if she would help her lead or if there was even a hint of a difference, 39 percent of respondents say there was a difference between her and Trump, who currently trails her by 8 points.

The margin for error may be too small for us to analyze, but you can certainly measure its significance as a national election, says Gallup.

And a majority of Republicans say they would support a Clinton presidency, with the highest level of support among independents of any candidate they have not seen as the nominee.

As of Feb. 22, there were 3.5 million likely Democratic voters who say they would not vote for presumptive Republican nominee Trump, compared to 5.5 million for Clinton.

Overall, 57 percent of independents say they would support Clinton, up from 57 percent who say they would not vote for Trump. That represents a slight dip from the 1 million in February, but it still represents a decline of nearly 60 percent in the November election.

Among likely GOP primary voters who view Clinton favorably

42 percent of voters viewed her favorably.

51 percent viewed her unfavorably.