Coaching

When training is not the right format

Some issues cannot be worked through in a group. A leader is stepping into a bigger role. Two people share leadership responsibility but lead in different ways. A team can no longer find its way forward without support.

In situations like these, coaching is the right format: a confidential space, an individual pace and a focus on what actually needs attention – rather than on a predefined programme.

Many of my coaching engagements begin after a training session. Someone recognises themselves in a particular topic and wants to explore it further without their colleagues being present. Coaching can, however, also begin independently of a training programme.

 

 

Three settings

One-to-one coaching for leaders
For people who are stepping into a new role, need clarity on a difficult decision or want to develop their impact as a leader.

Coaching for co-leaders and shared leadership
For two people who lead together and want to shape their collaboration consciously: clarifying roles and responsibilities, making different leadership styles work together and addressing conflict early.

Team coaching
For teams that need more than a one-off workshop and would benefit from support over a longer period – to clarify how they work together, address conflict and regain their ability to move forward as a team.

Confidentiality and framework

What is discussed in coaching remains confidential. When a company commissions the coaching, we agree at the outset which objectives we are working towards, what will be reported back – and what will not. This clarity is essential for coaching to be effective.

I am certified as a coach by DBVC and IOBC and work in accordance with their ethical standards.

Could coaching be right for your situation?

Let's talk. In an initial, no-obligation conversation, we will clarify what is needed and which setting would be most suitable for your situation.