Raw 02 - September 2008 - (Page 39) What are the benefits of using a Coach? The purpose of engaging a coach is to facilitate change, particularly in terms of behaviours and attitudes. Most organisations invest in training programmes to provide skills that effect change but unless the individual is motivated to use them the benefit can be short lived as old habits return. Reinforcing change is accomplished through the provision of coaching at intervals that provide a continual growth benefit. Individuals who engage in a coaching relationship can expect to experience fresh perspectives on personal challenges and opportunities, enhanced thinking and decision making skills, enhanced interpersonal effectiveness, and increased confidence in carrying out their chosen work and life roles. Consistent with a commitment to enhancing their personal effectiveness, they can also expect to see appreciable results in the areas of productivity, personal satisfaction with life and work, and the achievement of personally relevant goals. Who is coaching for? With the growth of Business coaches comes variety, coaching models can be applied to many different situations including; Vision, planning and innovation Leadership development Relationships Task focused solutions Wellbeing and stress management Business owner / Executive support Learning and habitual development Performance and achievement Vision, planning and innovation For many business owners, creating the business was their dream, so what next? Business Owner / Executive Support The old adage ‘its lonely at the top’ rings all to true, coaching is highly effective in providing a safe environment in which to talk and explore issues or challenges and helps to keep work and life in balance whilst providing the potential to establish, fine tune and build the competencies needed to remain at the front and effective in the workplace. Coach selection It was recently reported that there are 7,500 Business Coaches within the UK, many specialise in specific business sectors or services, but irrespective of their background or credentials it is important that you have a clear idea of the outcomes required from the relationship and that you hunt around the market place to find the right coach for your business. Coaching operates on a very personal level hence rapport and confidence in the relationship are paramount to ensure a good cultural fit. Other selection criteria in addition to your usual supplier due diligence should include: Qualifications and training Experience References Background Supervision Costs and their typical coaching structure Professional membership/code of ethics Professional indemnity The successful employees of the future will be the ones that can identify, adapt and link personal ambitions to business objectives. The secret for every business will be to tap into this initiative in a controlled and manageable fashion by operating a programme that effects change with more focus on the individual mindset. The integration of different methodologies and tools that expand the abilities and horizons of individuals through increasing their sense of ownership and responsibility for their actions will build their confidence and self belief and place them in the organisational framework where they engage more readily and effectively to meet the constantly changing and challenging demands. Coaching is a well suited component for this programme as it fosters a positive win:win relationship between business, business owner and employees, enabling them to work to achieve personal goals by linking in with the companies objectives thus forming a collaborative partnership. What does a Coach do? Coaches work in a variety of ways, but essentially the relationship is centred on the individual with regular meetings over a defined period of time. This way ensures that focus remains on the individuals uniqueness and needs and ensures that new skills and habits are developed. A usual starting point would be working with the business owners and executives or project / team managers to establish a congruent vision that can be communicated and used as a basis for aligning employee motivations. Throughout the coaching relationship, the coach helps the individual set goals, provides feedback, perspective, encouragement and the ability to explore options, fears and thoughts in a safe and constructive environment. This leads to the ability to think clearer, more creatively and constructively all of which promote growth in confidence and self belief. Some of our typical engagements include: Wellbeing and Stress This is one of the biggest areas of concern within many businesses, the joy of starting your own business soon gets tested unless you can balance your work and life. Business Growth and Sustainability Ensuring your business pipeline is always full is a constant challenge, conversion to sales takes valuable unpaid time and how can you scale up the business when you are already working every hour of the day? In Closing Employing a business coach can be an extremely beneficial relationship to develop, helping achieve personal goals, create a shared purpose and vision among the business members and opening up opportunities through collaborative partnerships. However, in order to get the most benefit from the arrangement, take time to select the right coach, identify your key objectives prior to engagement and recognise the outcome you are working towards. Also, ask yourself if you are ready to devote the time and energy into making real changes to your life and business. Robert Broughton Personal and Business Coach Address: 4 Bradley Crescent, Rufforth, York, YO23 3QE Telephone: 07730 059 634 Email: Robert@KeyLineCoaching.com KeyLine Coaching and Consultancy Ltd
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Raw 02 - September 2008 Raw 02 - September 2008 Contents Scott English Rachael Elnaugh Colin Stroud Heidi Weir Chris Wright Million Impossible Emma Thompson Raw 02 - September 2008 Raw 02 - September 2008 - Raw 02 - September 2008 (Page Cover1) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Raw 02 - September 2008 (Page Cover2) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Contents (Page 3) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Contents (Page 4) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Contents (Page 5) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 6) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 7) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 8) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 9) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 10) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 11) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 12) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 13) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Scott English (Page 14) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Rachael Elnaugh (Page 15) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Colin Stroud (Page 16) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Colin Stroud (Page 17) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 18) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 19) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 20) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 21) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 22) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 23) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 24) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 25) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 26) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Heidi Weir (Page 27) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Chris Wright (Page 28) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Chris Wright (Page 29) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Chris Wright (Page 30) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Chris Wright (Page 31) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Chris Wright (Page 32) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Chris Wright (Page 33) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 34) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 35) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 36) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 37) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 38) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 39) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 40) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 41) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 42) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Million Impossible (Page 43) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 44) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 45) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 46) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 47) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 48) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 49) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 50) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 51) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 52) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 53) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 54) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 55) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 56) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 57) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 58) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 59) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 60) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 61) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 62) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 63) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 64) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 65) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 66) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 67) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 68) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 69) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 70) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 71) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 72) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 73) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page 74) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page Cover3) Raw 02 - September 2008 - Emma Thompson (Page Cover4)
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