An exploration of the 8 kinds of coach from life coach through to team coach, including what each do and who they work with.

An exploration of the career options open to coaches who don't want to start their own business.

Guest writer, Beatrice Zornek, explores the role of ego states and the transactions taking place internally with the inner critic.

If you’re a coach (or want to be), you’ve probably heard of coaching supervision. But you might not know exactly what it is or how it could benefit you and your clients.

Coaching is an increasingly popular profession with the market demand for trained coaches increasing year by year.

Great news! You’ve finished your coursework, completed your practice hours, and you’ve finally qualified as a coach. Now, how do you find coaching jobs?

The popularity of coaching as an approach to personal and professional development and change continues to grow, and this comes as little surprise to us.

Undertaking a coaching course, particularly one as comprehensive as ours is a big commitment. Financially, emotionally, mentally. So it’s understandable that you may have a lot of questions about whether it’s truly worth it.

Many things have changed over the course of the years around how I coach. I’m hoping that the rabbit-caught-in-headlights look of the early days of client work has dissipated! Similarly, the clumsy advice-as-question ruse has faded away over time.