In reply to Jim.glover3:
I don't think there's enough info there to generate much useful advice. I don't know a huge amount about training, but from a couple of sessions with coaches I have picked up some basic principles, which are actually quite obvious.
A training plan is a tool to get you from A to B. So you first need to identify A and B.
Where are you now? What are your strengths? What are your weakness? If you forget about analysing technique and psychological factors you'll already be on the wrong path.
What are you aiming to do? A one armer? Train for that. The classic Alpine North faces might require a slightly different regime...
What can you realistically actually give to training in terms of time and motivation?
Once you have this information all sorted out you can start to build a training plan. You say you're a 6c climber, but does that mean you can crimp your way up a 6c indoors onsight but can't burl up a super-steep jugfest no matter how many goes? Do you want to be able to climb any 7a in the indoor wall onsight, regardless of style, or maybe redoint 7b up the steepest overhang? Do you want to be onsighting 7as in sunny Spain? Or hang on to E4 stamina fests in Pembroke in the summer? All these things would require a different training plan, which may employ periodisation aiming to Peak at a certain time to give you best chance of meeting your goal.
I've had good experiences with just a single session of coaching at an indoor wall where the coach has talked to me about goals, analysed my climbing, and come up with a (fairly vague) plan. I've never paid for a full week-by-week plan, but if you're interested in periodisation specifically that might be worth looking into.
Good luck!