Difference between revisions of "Lee Wilson"

MyWikiBiz, Author Your Legacy — Sunday November 24, 2024
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 28: Line 28:
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
 +
*Stoke, Wendy. [https://www.bravotv.com/personal-space/you-can-get-your-ex-back-if-you-follow-no-contact-rule This Real Life “Hitch” Can Help You Get Your Ex Back]. ''The Frisky''. March 8, 2019.
 +
*Strong, Rebecca. [https://thefrisky.com/this-real-life-hitch-can-help-you-get-your-ex-back/ Want Your Ex Back? 5 Mistakes That Could Hurt Your Chances]. ''Ask Men''. April 24, 2019.
 +
*Dixon, Delaina. [https://www.askmen.com/dating/dating_advice/want-your-ex-back-5-mistakes-that-could-hurt-your-chances.html You *Can* Get Your Ex Back … If You’re Willing to Do This]. ''Bravo TV''. August 17, 2018.
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==

Revision as of 06:00, 12 October 2019

Lee Wilson (also known as Coach Lee) is an American relationship coach. He is best known as the founder of MyExBackCoach.com. In addition to being a relationship coach, Wilson is also a best-selling author.

Lee Wilson has worked closely with relationship educators and authors including Joe Beam, who founded Marriage Helper.[1]

Early life

Wilson grew up in the southern United States and moved to Nashville, Tennessee after college. He studied theology, and worked at a marriage guidance company after his university studies.[2]

Career

Starting in the early 2000s, Wilson began working with a nonprofit marriage-enrichment organization as a writer. He attended and gained certifications from the organization on marriage coaching and after a terminal illness of one of their consultants, was promoted to the position of marriage consultant.[2]

In 2017, Wilson founded the website MyExBackCoach.com. The website was highly successful, and was featured in many magazines, newpapers, and television shows around the world.[3]

As of 2018, about 4,000 people annually consult Wilson on how to reunite with partners that they had recently broken up with.[2][2][4]

Wilson also coaches some of his clients on the concept of limerence, a term coined by American psychologist Dorothy Tennov.[5]

Strategy

Among the wide variety of strategies that Wilson uses, one of his core principles is to not appear overly desperate to win back the other person.[6][7] Using these strategies, his estimated success rate for his clients is 55-75 percent, a relatively impressive success rate given the various difficult cases that relationship counselors usually have to deal with.[2][8]

Clients

Wilson's clients have included various notable clients, ranging from celebrities to athletes and even psychotherapists.[9] Other well-known clients have included musicians, politicians, authors, publishing companies, film companies, and others.[10]

He has an international clientale that is not only limited to the United States, but also includes the United Kingdom, Australia, Ireland, and many other countries.[2]

Media

Wilson has appeared on many notable media outlets, incuding Elite Daily, Cosmopolitan Magazine, AskMen, The Today Show, Business Insider, Reuters, USA Weekly,[11] The Sun, Bravo TV and various others.[9]

References

External links

Personal sites
Professional sites