BC Level 2 ‘General’ lets you coach up to a certain level across the disciplines, then you need to get a Level 2 discipline specific, then Level 3. Only with Level 3 are you really covered to coach an individual rider from a ‘performance’ standpoint. So, you’d have a fair amount of work to do just to get to Level 3 (I think the Level 3 itself is a year)
Even then, I’m not sure the Level 3 is enough to be offering pro-level / paid coaching. I’d want to see either a sport science degree or some very good real world experience of working with riders or riding themselves (or both) to be paying a coach
If you want to help younger / intermediate riders on a volunteer basis (with your club?) the BC courses are superb though. I’ve done L2 and just done Level 2 Cyclocross. You don’t need to be an awesome athlete to coach, you just need to be a good coach (if that makes sense)
Happy to help further if I can….
Rich
rtedgeAThotmail.com