This paper explores the beliefs and assumptions that executive coaches hold about their coachees’ identities and how they perceive that this impacts on their coaching practice. The research explored how coaches approach the construction of personal identities through the life narrative. The methodology adopted was Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (Smith, Flowers, Larkin, 2009). The findings indicate that coaches recognise that their coachees hold multiple and shifting identities including professional, social and personal identities. Coaches tended to see identity as a “subtext” to their coaching practice
First paragraph: How do coaches successfully pull a group together? This chapter focuses on the role...
This study investigates lived experiences of first-time coaching clients. Three clients of business...
The motivation to become a coach often comes because of an individual’s interest in people and a des...
This paper explores the beliefs and assumptions that executive coaches hold about their coachees ’ i...
This study responds to a recent call on coaches' professional identity work through a socially conte...
In this research, the use of narrative accounts is investigated as the catalyst for the evolution of...
Purpose – Despite the interest in leaders’ identity work as a framework for leadership development, ...
This reflective autoethnography illuminates the intricate mechanisms that impact identity constructi...
Coaching (professional, business, executive, leadership) has been shown to be effective generally sp...
This study builds upon the previous research that recognised coaching as a triangular political spac...
Identity has long been a prolific research interest for organizational scholars. Its popularity can ...
This article explores how we make sense of identity in situations of dynamic complexity. It contribu...
Coaching has shifted significantly in its definition, goals and outcomes over the past several decad...
The social identity approach discusses leadership as a repetitive and multi-dimensional group proces...
This study seeks to contribute to the growing pool of knowledge on the use of alternative representa...
First paragraph: How do coaches successfully pull a group together? This chapter focuses on the role...
This study investigates lived experiences of first-time coaching clients. Three clients of business...
The motivation to become a coach often comes because of an individual’s interest in people and a des...
This paper explores the beliefs and assumptions that executive coaches hold about their coachees ’ i...
This study responds to a recent call on coaches' professional identity work through a socially conte...
In this research, the use of narrative accounts is investigated as the catalyst for the evolution of...
Purpose – Despite the interest in leaders’ identity work as a framework for leadership development, ...
This reflective autoethnography illuminates the intricate mechanisms that impact identity constructi...
Coaching (professional, business, executive, leadership) has been shown to be effective generally sp...
This study builds upon the previous research that recognised coaching as a triangular political spac...
Identity has long been a prolific research interest for organizational scholars. Its popularity can ...
This article explores how we make sense of identity in situations of dynamic complexity. It contribu...
Coaching has shifted significantly in its definition, goals and outcomes over the past several decad...
The social identity approach discusses leadership as a repetitive and multi-dimensional group proces...
This study seeks to contribute to the growing pool of knowledge on the use of alternative representa...
First paragraph: How do coaches successfully pull a group together? This chapter focuses on the role...
This study investigates lived experiences of first-time coaching clients. Three clients of business...
The motivation to become a coach often comes because of an individual’s interest in people and a des...