You are a hat person. You are an anything you want to be person. You need to get out of your own head and just wear the hat.

At the end of our Anatomy and Journey coaching courses, we often get asked the question, “What books should I read next?” The simple (and not so simple) answer—everything.

Coaching is often thought of as a relationship between two people. But using a coaching approach on ourselves is a practical way to adopt self-care practices that go beyond bubble baths and back bends.

A coaching culture is really just a collection of people having coach-like conversations. But with the busyness of schools, it can be really challenging to focus on brief conversations with those around us. Here are a few tips on making the most of your conversations, and more on how one of our Alumni uses a coaching approach with his students.

While coaching places more importance on the present and the future, the past can make an appearance on a coachee’s journey. It’s helpful to have a set of strategies you can use, as a coach, when the past emerges in a coaching conversation.

Since March, we’ve had over 100 participants join us on-screen for our Live Online Coaching Courses. As a result, we’ve learned a lot about the intersections of coaching, technology and connection.