Lesson 15: Coaching Skills

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Lesson 15: Coaching Skills
Presentation transcript:

Lesson 15: Coaching Skills “A word of encouragement during a failure is worth more than an hour of praise after success.” -Anonymous

1. What is coaching? A. Coaching is usually associated with sports. - In business, coaching means personal achievement and excellence within a meaningful life arena. B. Defined: Process by which an individual works with others to facilitate higher level performance. - Coaching is connected to leadership. - Pulling out the best in individuals. - Not just directing.

2. How does coaching differ from other helping professions? A. Coaching is one of the most modern approaches in developing potential. - Focuses on positive aspects of behavior compared to “problem-based” or pathological approaches. B. Pathological approaches (problem based): - Can be seen in psychiatry; also in psychology (problem based). C. In contrast, coaching is a more positive and proactive approach. A new way of thinking.

3.What are the two paradigms of coaching? A. Two different mind sets. - First is: Knowledge-based coach. - Similar to directive management. - Referred as the “expert” model of coaching. B. Expert model often done with good intentions. - Coach seeks to ensure performers receive all of the knowledge, insight, and skills necessary for high performance.

3.What are the two paradigms of coaching? continued C. Problem with knowledge based coaching: Creates dependent relationship between coach and performer. - Also can have negative effects like decreasing performance because of inability to translate or understand information given.

3.What are the two paradigms of coaching? continued D. In contrast, a facilitative coach recognizes the responsibility and answers are inside of the performer. - We must “think” how performances are generated then utilize the proper processes to facilitate to desired performance.

4. What is a useful model for coaching? A. First, coaching is a complex process but involves simple steps. B. Four steps: - Setting goals. - Understand the person’s Reality. - Generate Options. - Organizing a Way forward. This is the G.R.O.W. Model

4. Useful coaching continued C. Setting a goal for the conversation is important to keep focus, - Important to be “smart.” D. SMART: Specific, Meaningful/Measurable Agreed to, Realistic, and Time-phased goals. - When these criteria are used the discussion will be clear, understood, and reasonable in scope.

4. Useful coaching continued E. After setting the SMART goal, it is essential to understand your group’s reality. - This is NOT about solving problems, rather it is helping them think more clearly and how to solve their own issues, problems, or dilemmas. - Practice active listening. Which is taking an “active” role when hearing the issue. - Repeat back what you heard and do so to their satisfaction. - Improving the client’s motivation as well strengthening the relationship with client is the result of proper active listening.

4. Useful coaching continued F. Listening helps generate options. - During this phase you should try to identify potential actions to solve their problems. - First seek out the client’s best thinking. - After pulling out or eliciting options you begin to offer additional insights. 1. This keeps client accountable for their own changes. 2. Clients usually come up with own answers, which gives a sense of empowerment. 3. Sets stage for client wanting to hear you.

4. Useful coaching continued 4-F. 4. Having a client generate their own options gives client intrinsic motivation & ownership to take action. - Once you have pulled all of your clients options then you may ask permission to give suggestions. - At this point, you have them choose from many options that have been given and identify which to take action on. - This leads to design a way forward.

4. Useful coaching continued G. At this point a SMART goal is identified. - You have listened and discussed their current reality and generated options. - A plan of action or “way forward” is setting goals that are most important, and most motivating. - These are considered “critical variables” of performance. - You then can create an action plan and SMART goal.

4. Useful coaching continued. H. By doing these 4 phases of coaching it helps increase the “decision speed” of the client. - Helping to focus their actions and make decisions that maximize performance. I. Conducting G.R.O.W. sessions gives the leader confidence in his or her skills. - Coaches do not have to be experts-but focuses more on helping. *Job is to help them to: Focus, generate ideas, and act on skills the client already knows.

5. What is a useful model for feedback? Feedback = a critical learning skill. Helps us learn and grow. C. Simple principles & methods for giving and receiving feedback. D. Proactive approach to improve performance. E. Three questions frame the feedback process. 1. What is working? 2. Where are the problems? 3. What can we do different next time?

5. What is a Useful Model for Feedback continued. F. Where there are many questions regarding feedback, these three can be used to affect future performance. G. Use feedback often. - Generates positive learning and improved performance for the future.

6. Is coaching a universal skill set? A. YES! Coaching is universal in application. B. We are all coaches. - Opportunity to coach in all aspects of life. - Mostly to whom we work with and care about. C. Look where can you help facilitate performance of others. - Most answers to problems lie within themselves. D. Practice your skill of coaching! YOU will become a better leader, and grow yourself!