A very controversial (and some would say “mad”) psychoanalyst, Wilhelm Reich, provided a very insightful observation about the “Character Armor” that some of us wear as a way to protect against vulnerability. 

We propose that each of the four roles tends to be center stage at a specific time in our life.

I would suggest three ways in which coaching might be engaged—each way related to one of three forms of bonding

What about the men and women we coach? What role does regret, the avoidance of regret, and post-regret decisions and actions play in their lives and work?

A list of questions regarding information (current state), intentions (desired state) and ideas (how you get from current to desired state).

Written by Rachel Alexander and Julia Russell, “and the next question is . . .” contains more than 200 pages of questions that are numbered and sorted into particular categories (such as “obstacles to achievement” and “prioritizing”).

An insightful metaphor regarding the extent to which we focus on the tail winds that move us forward toward desired goals and the head winds that push against us and slow down or hinder our accomplishment of desired goals.

We express and experience generativity through the enactment of four different, though interrelated, deep caring roles.

Welcome to this digital magazine that addresses the important issue in our contemporary world about what “caring deeply” really means – and how an understanding of the caring process, in all of its dimensions, can be of great value to anyone involved in the professional coaching enterprise. Five Reasons to Read the Essays in This Digital Magazine . First, deep …

This seventh report concerns potential differences in responses to the Development of Coaches survey based on the type of work being done by professional coaches.