Data Loading...
iDevelop Series - Listen as coach
58 Downloads
231.16 KB
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Copy link
RECOMMEND FLIP-BOOKS
iDevelop Series - Give feedback as coach
iDevelop Series - Give feedback as coach Effective Coaching Skills Provide Feedback as a coach Givin
iDevelop Series - Goal setting as coach
iDevelop Series - Goal setting as coach Effective Coaching Skills Goal setting as a coach Many leade
iDevelop Series - Counselling Form 2
iDevelop Series - Counselling Form 2 Page 1 Made with FlippingBook - Online catalogs
iDevelop Series - Counselling Form 1
iDevelop Series - Counselling Form 1 Page 1 Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker
iDevelop Series - Guidelines to corrective behavior
Disciplinary Action Ite m Infraction 1. Personal >Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 P
Coach Firm March 2019
April 2019 THE RIGHT TIME TO HIRE A BUSINESS COACH You Don’t Need to Go It Alone There’s no reason t
AS Hanging Display Systems
Ceiling Track and Display Reveal • Compatible with Display Reveal Track • Excellent match for Rod-En
Andfjord Salmon AS - Innkalling
våre aksjer i den ekstraordinære generalforsamlingen i Andfjord Salmon AS den 19 mars 2021. Dersom d
as-Schwabe_Gesamtkatalog_2016-17
80 12121 Leertrommel Leertrommel Maße Trommelkörper Art.-Nr. 12110 Maße Trommelkörper Art.-Nr. 12121
Framing Performance Online Series
Framing Performance Online Series Framing Performance Online Learning Series for Leaders Learning Ob
Effective Coaching Skills
Listening
One of the most important coaching skills is listening – active and intense listening. Your communication style is certainly important, but great coaches make their impact with exceptional listening skills. To help you coach more effectively, here are five strategies you can use to improve your listening skills. 1. Listen on a deeper level. Great coaches know how to get team members talking so they can access their approaches. Not just their solutions, but how they arrived at those solutions. They listen for that information by prompting them with open-ended questions, like - What options have you explored? - How did you choose your final recommendation? - What results are you expecting? Coaches who listen for broader context can guide team members to make smart decisions and improve their decision-making skills. 2. Be patient with your listening. Before you start with a coaching session, try to get into the right mindset. Remind yourself that their success is a shared success. Your position as a coach is to be on their side, to be their advocate, and if need, be their accountability system. Then give your colleague your full attention. Focus, be patient for them to finish rather than cutting them off mid-sentence, and don't jump in with advice or volunteer the answer.
3. Demonstrate that you're actively listening. While you work on being patient and mentally engage, make sure your body language isn't sending a different message. Remove outside distractions that could naturally divert your attention. Put away your phone, move away from your computer, may be hold the meeting in a different location. 4. Clear up any confusion. As you listen, identify areas that sound vague or contradictory. Ask for clarification. Sometimes you can uncover critical information about the project or the process when you prompt a colleague to further explain a decision. 5. Summarize and paraphrase. At the end of a session, we should provide a concise summary of the conversation by paraphrasing what we heard the colleague say. When we summarize the message, we can confirm that we understand their intent, that we are on the same page, and we value their thinking.
By following these five steps, we can improve our listening style and make a positive impact on our coaching process.