| “Coaches are trained
to listen, to observe and to customize their approach
to individual client needs. They seek to elicit
solutions and strategies from the client; they believe
the client is naturally creative and resourceful.
The coach’s job is to provide support to enhance
the skills, resources and creativity that the client
already has.” |
|
The International
Coach Federation
|
At Fierce First
Step, we partner with our clients to manifest
goals in relationship, work and life purpose. During
individual coaching sessions, we draw out of the clients
the necessary steps to create their visions. We provide
objective feedback that opens doors to new possibilities.
Our feedback also illuminates the issues that prevent
the forward movement toward what people want.
Who works
with a coach?
Clients vary from corporate business
people who want to excel in their profession to individuals
who feel stuck in relationship, work or life.
Anyone who desires a more fulfilled life
can benefit from coaching. Often peoples’ internal
conflicts will prevent fulfillment of desires. These
issues may be:
When these needs occupy one’s
life, it is a challenge to live a balanced and content
life. We are committed to empowering our clients so
that these patterns diminish over time and that desired
results are achieved.
What
issues are addressed in coaching?
Clients begin coaching with a vast
array of objectives….
-
Start a new business or transition
into a new career
-
Increase productivity in business
-
Make difficult life decisions
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Develop better working or personal
relationships
-
Strengthen yourself from feeling
powerless
Resolve conflicts within business
and personal relationships
What
is the format for coaching?
Coaching sessions typically are
for one hour and can be in person or by telephone.
The number of sessions is determined by what the client
wants to accomplish.
What
is the history of coaching as an industry?
Individuals and organizations are
recognizing the impact and growth of coaching.
“Coaching
is an action-oriented partnership that, unlike psychotherapy,
which delves into patterns of the past, concentrates
on where you are today and how you can reach your goals…”
“[Coaches]
give clients the confidence to get unstuck – to
change careers, repair relationships or simply get their
act together.”
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