Every thing you need to know about Coaching Competency

Coaching competencies refer to the specific knowledge, skills, abilities and attitudes that a coach must possess to provide effective coaching. They represent the minimum standards that every coach must meet in order to be considered as being competent.

For a comprehensive introduction to what are coaching competencies, why are they important and how to develop them, click here

Core Coaching Competencies

Coaching Competencies that every coach must have but most don’t

Before we explore the definition of coaching competency, let us quickly understand what does competency mean. Competency can be defined as the ability to do something effectively and efficiently. It is a measurable ability that you have in relation to

engaged listening

Engaged Listening: Mastering the Art for Effective Coaching and Therapy

In coaching and therapy, the lack of truly engaged listening can lead to misunderstandings and hinder client progress. When practitioners merely hear without deeply listening, clients may feel undervalued and hesitant to share openly. This disconnect can erode trust, stifle

Therapeutic presence

Managing Self and Maintaining Presence: Coaching and Therapeutic Competency

In the ever-evolving landscape of coaching and therapy, practitioners face the challenge of remaining fully present and composed amidst the emotional turbulence of their clients’ journeys. As this problem persists, it agitates both professionals and clients. Practitioners may feel frustrated

Mastering Ethical Guidelines and Professional Standards in Coaching and Therapy

Ethical dilemmas can undermine the integrity of coaching and therapeutic relationships, risking client trust and professional credibility. Many coaches and therapists struggle to navigate the complexities of ethical practice, leading to potential legal and moral pitfalls. These issues can damage

Establishing a Trust Based Relationship in Coaching and Therapy

Imagine a client walking into a therapist’s office for the first time, feeling vulnerable and unsure. The ability of the therapist to establish trust from that initial interaction can set the tone for the entire therapeutic journey. As Carl Rogers