Do you MOT your coaches?
By Karen Frost (December 2007 Issue)
0 Comments ![]()
Article Rating: 



Email to a friend | Print Version
Many thousands of people are engaged in coaching relationships at work. But once coaches have undertaken training in how to coach, they are frequently ‘let loose’ with no further intervention or training from outsiders.
This is my experience as a qualifier of coaches and a professional business-coaching supervisor.
The nature of the profession of coaching means that continuous professional development needs to be a ‘habit’. A coach who is not continuing his development or who has got ‘stuck in a rut’ of using the same approaches for every client is in danger of providing a poor service.
We have only displayed above the opening paragraph of this article. If you are a TJ subscriber, login now so you can download a PDF of this article in full, free of charge. For non-subscribers the PDF can be purchased for £9.00 see the "Buy Now" Option above.
Readers Comment
Be the first to comment on this news story
Buy Now
You can download this article free by subscribing and logging in as a Full TJ member
Price: £9.00
Articles from this Issue
- Editorial
- Avanta achievers receive recognition
- Not enough time or money for training
- A diverse and risky discussion
- On the pathway to success
- Peter Honey
- Bill Lucas
- Tech Trends
- It is all about skills and all about people
- Putting a culture of learning into action
- Write on!
- Teams vs communities
- Age before beauty?
- The Iceberg incident
- How to find a sustainable process
- Do you MOT your coaches?
- Super Models
- Online Editor
- Netcheck
- Hints & Tips
- Great Thinkers
- Test Drives
- A day in the life of
- L Vaughan Spencer
