Have you ever been told to follow your heart, or use your feelings as a guide? Countless Instagram posts tell us that if it’s the right job for us, it will feel good. Or if it’s the right relationship, it will feel easy. But here’s the problem with this advice:
Do you tend to put your self-development teachers on a pedestal, taking their words as absolute truth and feeling super stressed out if you ever disagree or anyone suggests they might be wrong? You’re not alone. In fact, I think most people who are drawn to self-development in the first
Coaching is like magic when you’ve identified a “problem” and want help creating something new in your life. I can’t seem to speak up in meetings without having a panic attack. Every time my mother speaks I want to scream. I want to make a million dollars but I’m afraid
Last week, we promised you would be hearing from some of our favorite coaching colleagues and friends. So today, we’ve invited Dr. Sonia Wright and Rachel Hart to the podcast to discuss the ways in which they elevate the coaching conversation in their own niches and disciplines. Sonia Wright is
There’s something appealing about the coaching industry being pitched and sold as the one universal solution or truth to any problem. You might have been told that you can use these tools on anyone at any time and that it’s all you need, and this is exactly what attracts so
As coaches, we teach our clients to question everything. But this has to include questioning our own premise of what we see as the goal of coaching and how we want to help them. So this week, we’re talking about the intellectual history of the concepts we teach and use
