Business Coaching: Achieving Practical Results Through Effective EngagementJohn Wiley & Sons, 16 lug 2007 - 256 pagine The aim of this book is primarily to enable those wanting to invest in coaching to be able to do so in the most effective way whether they are doing this as an organisation or as an individual. It illustrates the impact coaching can have and identifies changes in leadership and management demands and expectations. We consider what a coachee gets out of coaching, different formats for coaching and its potential value at Board level, including for the Chief Executive Officer, and for other individuals or groups such as new recruits or those who have just been promoted. We look at the difference between coaching and mentoring and the potential benefits that both can have, especially in combination. We look at how coaching programmes can be introduced effectively and how a leader might introduce coaching in their organisation. We address the international dimension with many organisations looking to ensure that leadership is based on similar values throughout its global reach. This book is unashamedly about business coaching. Quality coaching engagement will impact into an individual's wider life priorities and use of time and energy. But the effective delivery of business priorities has to be at the basis of introducing business coaching. Chapter headings:
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Sommario
Introduction | 1 |
Changes in Leadership and Management | 33 |
Different Formats for Coaching | 85 |
Different Contexts where Coaching Can Make a Significant | 115 |
The Difference Between Coaching and Mentoring | 133 |
Meeting Business Priorities | 143 |
Introducing Coaching Programmes into an Organization | 155 |
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Business Coaching: Achieving Practical Results Through Effective Engagement Peter J. A. Shaw,Robin Linnecar Anteprima non disponibile - 2007 |
Parole e frasi comuni
able agenda approach areas behaviour benefits of coaching board member building business coaching business needs CB Richard Ellis challenge chapter Chief Executive clarity clear coach and client coach can help coach helped coaching conversations coaching discussion coaching needs coaching organization coaching programme coaching relationship coaching sessions confidence context crucial Director Effective coaching effective engagement enabling engagement between coach ensure environment executive coaching experience external coach feedback focus focused global going help an individual high-potential identify important individual’s influence Jill King John Bailey leader leadership development line manager look MBTI meeting mentor move objectives one-to-one coaching organization’s organizational outcomes particular PepsiCo performance Personal Development Plan personal impact perspective Peter Shaw potential professional psychometric Rob Edwards role self-awareness senior situation someone specific sponsor steps strategic style success taking forward team coaching telephone coaching themes thinking tion understanding value-added