Opinion Harrison Monarth
By Harrison Monarth (June 2009 Issue)
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A recent article in the Harvard Business Review mentioned the fact that, over the last decade, most companies who hired an executive coach did so to help fix any number of toxic behaviours at the top leadership level. The article went on to state that, today, coaches are called upon primarily to “develop the capabilities of high-potential performers”.
But it’s not just the C-level suite that benefits from coaching in the US. Employees at all ranks have shown improvement in skill and attitude when given the appropriate amount of coaching by a skilled professional.
Here is a four-part approach many American coaches are using in the corporate setting.
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Articles from this Issue
- Editorial
- Online Opinion
- Opinion Peter Honey
- Opinion Linda Holbeche
- Opinion Harrison Monarth
- Opinion Tricia Hartley
- Opinion Hugh Greenway
- Diary of a CEO
- Ask Izzy
- Viewpoint
- The business of education
- Counting down to the TJ Conference
- Immersed in learning
- The on-going evolution of e-learning
- Marathon Man
- Clarifying your learning and development strategy
- Move aside CPD – UPS is on its way!
- Your training toolkit is incomplete without testing!
- Personal growth
- The changing face of CPD
- Redundancy – the ultimate challenge for L&D?
- Tools of the trade
- Tools of the trade at work
- Narcissism at work
- Transfer and application
- Reviews
- Technology tools
- Net check
- Learning about e-learning
- Transactional analysis
- The moment of truth
- Hints & tips
- New appointments
- L Vaughan Spencer
