Category: coaching
Being you . . .
“Your personal brand should be like water: not only clear, but transparent to the public. People thirst for that and they will drink you up.” Jared Kintz
You do the sums . . .
Someone told me of an article they’d read where the author described her approach to a happy marriage: she hated her husband for just 10 minutes each day. She put into that 10 minutes all the niggles, frustration, anger, argument . . . anything that was bothering her. (And hey, some days she didn’t use… Read More You do the sums . . .
Ask a Question, # 9 . . .
“Ask a Question” # 9 A series of 10 weekly questions. Use them kindly, always to help. For you, for someone you care about. Questions aren’t in order – use them when they feel right to ask. Print them out, cut them out, keep them close. The power of a simple, insightful, open question? Amazing!
The truth IS out there . . .
Oh my word . . . what lovely words . . .
Play it again . . .
Ah, the announcer’s recap: a swish, skilled summing-up of what’s just occurred. It got me thinking . . . what might an announcer’s recap be of the leadership you’ve spoken today? What would it sound like? Would it make easy listening?
It’s good to . . .
I was reminded of a recent blog (The Bawtry Monolith) . . . A friend who knows a thing or two about working in industry, business and particularly in HR during a glittering international career, confessed to being surprised how much their relationship with a peer had improved once they’d met him face to face. What… Read More It’s good to . . .
Ask a Question, # 8 . . .
“Ask a Question” # 8 A series of 10 weekly questions. Use them kindly, always to help. For you, for someone you care about. Questions aren’t in order – use them when they feel right to ask. Print them out, cut them out, keep them close. The power of a simple, insightful, open question? Amazing!
Ask a Question, # 7 . . .
“Ask a Question” # 7 A series of 10 weekly questions. Use them kindly, always to help. For you, for someone you care about. Questions aren’t in order – use them when they feel right to ask. Print them out, cut them out, keep them close. The power of a simple, insightful, open question? Amazing!
Feeling judgement . . .
In a series well worth listening to on BBC Radio 4, Farrah Jarral studies the history of anthropology, and in one particular episode suggests that anthropology has come a long way since its roots studying distant tribes; in short, anthropology is everywhere. Farrah interviews Professor Lucy Suchman, of Lancaster University, who describes the important shift… Read More Feeling judgement . . .
ChristineWilkinsonCoaching 