Rebecca Schocker, Mindset Coach on Influential Women

Influential Woman · Coaching

Rebecca Schocker

Mindset Coach, BSM Productions LLC

Salt Lake City, UT

9Years experience
1Award received

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Degree Bachelor's degree in social work Cert Bachelor's degree in social work Cert Real estate license

Her Story

About Rebecca

Rebecca Schocker is a coach specializing in behavioral psychology, life coaching, and relationship mindset coaching. Based in Salt Lake City, Utah, she has been a business owner for nine years. Schocker holds a bachelor's degree in social work and previously obtained a real estate license, through which she gained sales experience in real estate, automobiles, and metal roofs. Her career path was shaped by personal adversities and life transitions, leading her to start her coaching business from scratch. She attributes her success to raising herself with limited parental guidance, relying on trial and error, and trusting herself to figure things out through consistent effort. Schocker values trust, loyalty, open communication, integrity, and intentionality in both her work and personal life. Notable achievements include hosting international retreats and earning the trust of clients, particularly men, to help them believe in themselves. She faces challenges in maintaining professionalism as an attractive female working with male clients but sees opportunities in pivoting toward corporate and executive coaching and speaking engagements. Schocker is a single mother of four who prioritizes balance, physical and mental health, nature, travel, reading, and cooking.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Rebecca

01What do you attribute your success to?

I didn't grow up with very involved parenting. I didn't have someone guiding me and telling me what I should do or what I was good at. I always wanted someone to see my strengths and say that is what you would be really good at, but I didn't. I kept waiting for a roadmap which never arrived, so I had to create my own. Through trial and error, I had to figure it out, and I had to keep showing up for myself. I was under-parented which forced me to make my own decisions at an early age. I'm in the mindset that I can make anything work. I am no stranger to change and I get bored easily, so I am always willing to change things up and try something new. I listen to my intuition and my body to guide me. Try it, see if it works. If not, try something else. Don't be afraid to try. I've taken many leaps without a net, and the biggest thing is I trusted myself to figure it out.

02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?

In my first year in real estate, which was 21 years ago, I had a broker, and she told me to under-promise and over-deliver. And I know that's so simple and cliche. That's really served me well. Sell forward, you know, don't be afraid to try.

03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

You don't need to know everything before you get started. Don't focus on having the website, business cards and such. If you have a desire in your heart to serve other's, and you can learn a skillset, then just start. Do it messy, do it scared, but I promise you if your heart is in the right place and you consistently show up, the results will come. Don't stop when nothing is happening. Embrace the challenges, learn and grow from the lessons!

04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?

One of the biggest challenges that I face is I'm an attractive female and I work with men, so the hardest thing is getting men who are actually serious to do the work, versus men that just want to get close to me or to know me. I try to maintain professionalism through and through. The opportunities are it's a wide open field. I'm pivoting and rebranding a little bit of my business. I want to go more into the corporate or executive coaching, and speaking engagements, and so I think the opportunities, there's always opportunity, as long as we are open to it.

05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?

Number one is trust. Loyalty. Communication. You have to have open, honest, direct communication. Integrity. Being a woman of my word if, I say I'm going to do something, then I do it. Otherwise, I don't say it. Honestly, that's probably the biggest one, is living up to my word. Like, my word is law, and that's how I run my life. Intentionality is a big one, too.

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