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Extraordinary coach. (Chapter 9 - 13)
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Extraordinary CoachChapter 9 - 13
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Aim for the right target3.
Words of wisdom4.
Four sub steps in exploring the desiredstate
Understand the vision for success
Set goals and performance expectations
Explore alternative paths of action
Explore possible barriers or resistance
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Potential problemsThe coachee has no ideas
Your advice is welcome with some caveats
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Closing up this stepHelp the coachee prioritize and chose the path
Summarize and ask for their solution
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How this soundsPlease read the mock conversation in the text
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Possible questions to considerWhat would the ideal state look like?
What criteria would you use to evaluate which path
looks like the best one to take?
What is likely to get in your way?
What might go wrong? What is your worst case
scenario?
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Layout the success plan – Chapter10
Keep accountability
Develop and agree upon an action plan and timelines
Enlist support from others
Set milestones for accountability and follow up
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Some good newsAsking for details does not make you a micromanager!
Helps you to help the coachee to break the larger task
down into smaller, more manageable steps
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Why accountability mattersIt is OK to turn up the heat and raise accountability!
Most people rise to the challenge
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Providing feedback to coaches Ch. 1113.
The games people play14.
Games people play – ego states15.
Goal of obtaining feedbackIncreases quality of coaching
Allows the coach to learn and develop
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Tactics for feedbackCoaching survey
360 feedback
Trusted advisor seeks information on your behalf
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Sample survey in text for review18.
Change is the yardstick19.
Why isn’t the person performing?Reward or punishment?
Is the person able to make the change?
Does the person fully understand the changes
required?
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Stages of change modelPre-contemplation
Contemplation
Preparation
Action
Maintenance
Relapse
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Reinforcing feedback22.
Required stepsReinforce the behaviors and actions you want
Be specific, focusing on what the individual did or said
and its impact on you and others
Provide at least three times as much positive,
reinforcing feedback as redirecting feedback.
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SummaryPlease complete all surveys in each chapter