I get asked a lot to provide formal and informal coaching for those who want to be better leadership coaches inside their organization or start a coaching practice.
Usually we work on it inside one my coaching programs, or I might offer general thoughts and targeted ideas in a single complimentary session.
At some point toward the end of last year, I promised a client I would try to take it one step further. She asked, "If I want to become a better leadership coach, what should I do?"
And so I said I would try to capture what it actually is that I'm doing as a coach today that is so helpful to my clients.
I've spent years developing and nurturing EMI's leadership programs, so I should have a lot to say! I've written some things down that might be interesting. (Feeling cute, might edit later.) It's not very polished and I'm not trying to be clever about it. I suppose it's the first time I've drawn back the curtain so publicly on my process as the coach rather than keeping the spotlight on the client experience and stories. It feels very personal.
It's definitely a TL;DR situation for all but a few. But for those nerdy souls like me, click below and I'm here to talk more about it!
- Erin (Pink) Mosley
* New Orleans was known for thousands of years as Bulbancha (Choctaw for "place of many tongues") and was an indigenous trading hub. Erin Mosley, Inc. calls this place home now - and we continue to learn more about all the peoples, cultures, and events that have happened here.
Lagniappe is said to be a modified form of a Louisiana French creole or cajun term that derives from the New-World Spanish la ñapa (gift), which in turn may have its origin in a Quechua word yapa (gift or tip).
Here on this page, we share a little extra news, curiosities, ephemeral tidbits, and passing fancies. In the spirit of giving you a lagniappe when you visit us.