By Carine de Bruyn As a South African and an ontological learner, I am deeply aware of how we are, as German philosopher martin Heidegger would say, “thrown” into cultural narratives, norms, and stan
By Alan Sieler It is a great pleasure to introduce Deanne’s delightfully titled book. I regard this well-written book to be a very useful...
1 Comment
RebeccaEllis
Oct 22
https://fi-nettikasino.com the distinction between coaching the person rather than the problem is what stood out to me in this chapter, since most coaching models seem to treat behavior as something to fix rather than a window into how someone is being. Sieler's point about listening to the underlying way of being, not just the content of what a client says, gave me something to chew on regarding my own conversations. It makes me think about how often I respond to what someone is saying while missing how they're showing up while saying it.
https://fi-nettikasino.com the distinction between coaching the person rather than the problem is what stood out to me in this chapter, since most coaching models seem to treat behavior as something to fix rather than a window into how someone is being. Sieler's point about listening to the underlying way of being, not just the content of what a client says, gave me something to chew on regarding my own conversations. It makes me think about how often I respond to what someone is saying while missing how they're showing up while saying it.