Popular Virtual Assistant Training
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Most Virtual Assistants choose this field because they either have vast experience in the administrative field or because they've gone through one of the training programs or some combination of both.
Content:
Most Virtual Assistants choose this field because they either have vast experience in the administrative field or because they've gone through one of the training programs or some combination of both. With Virtual Assistance becoming one of the "hot" new careers for individuals wanting independence, flexibility and the chance to "make it on their own," VA training programs are popping up all over the place. Let's take a look at some of the more popular programs out there (please note that this is not an exhaustive list:
Virtual Assistant Startup System – www.TheVAStartUpSystem.com
Tawnya Sutherland is a certified Virtual Assistant and the creator of this system. The Virtual Assistant Start-up System (VAS) includes a step-by-step workbook which provides a collection of advice and practical guidance for starting your own successful Virtual Assistant business. Also included is a CD-ROM of over 100+ VA related business templates plus resource books, VA Business Plan, VA Coaching Session with Tawnya Sutherland, and a VA website amongst other things.
Virtual Assistance U – www.VirtualAssistanceU.com
This organization was founded by Janet L. Jordan, MVA, who passed away earlier this year after being an industry leader and a mentor and friend to many in the industry. It's kept going because of the other high-quality coaches who helped Mrs. Jordan with training programs. VAU offers a variety of courses and mini-courses to help out not only new Virtual Assistants, but also experienced Virtual Assistants who want to expand their businesses or make their practices more successful.
AssistU – www.AssistU.com
Stacy Brice heads up Assist U as the President and Chief Visionary Officer. AssistU offers a variety of blogs, articles and more for aspiring and experienced VAs. They also offer flexible payment options and personal care for each of their coaching students.
JERPAT VA Coaching – www.VirtualVACoach.com
Patty Benton heads up this program of intensive group coaching. Tele-meeting in a small group with one to two coaches and a small group of coaching students offers peer advantages and great brainstorming sessions for new Virtual Assistants. She's also recently expanded her program for established VAs who are looking for marketing help with a boot camp program at www.VAMarketingCoach.com. This program is priced reasonably and Patty also hires you on as part of her team and provides you with an earned reference once the work is done.
VA Training – www.VATraining.com
Dale & Becki Noles head up an extensive training program that includes both a jumpstart program for those wanting a quicker start and other programs that work more in detail to get your business into the best shape possible. They have a number of tuition options and work well with their coaching students to make sure that everyone receives the best possible experience from the program they choose.
Virtual Dynamos – www.VirtualDynamos.com
Rebecca & Jon Trelfa head up this reasonably-priced training program providing students with one-on-one telecoaching, unlimited email correspondence, and assessments and training sheets for you to work through. While this is a relatively new training program, it seems well-developed and thought-provoking.
When choosing a training program, ask lots of questions such as:
* How long has the coach been coaching? How long have they been in business? Most VA coaches are or were practicing Virtual Assistants. Ask for coaching references and client references to see how they are to work with/for.
* What is the coach's background? What experience do they have with teaching, mentoring, training, administrative work, etc.?
* What is the cost of the program? Can you afford it? Do they take partial payment in the form of trade hours, especially if your budget is tight? Do they offer a payment plan?
* Did they study under a coach or take a formal coach-training class?
* How long is the training program? What does the lesson plan look like? Is it structured well? Do you have the time to invest?
* What does the "textbook" look like? Is it a comprehensive text, full of helpful information and guidelines; or does it look like a pamphlet?
By asking these questions you'll be better equipped to determine which program better suits your needs.
Copyright © India Jordan. All Rights Reserved.
Author: India Jordan
About Author:
India Jordan is the owner and founder of VirtualAssistantBusiness.com. To learn more about other Virtual Assistant Training programs for Virtual Assistants, visit us today.
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