Articles on Coaching & Related Topics
This page contains articles, research and other materials related to
coaching--including coaching strategies, approach, and ways of measuring the
impact and effectiveness of coaching within organizations.
The Five Dysfunctions of a Team Christian Management Report Why Christian managers and leaders
must address Patrick Lencioni's top five reasons teams struggle and
fail.
Step Up to
Your Bigger Life
Michael Warden, CPCC
You were made for a Big Life. God had a reason for creating you in
particular—with your unique mix of skills, talents and personality. He has a
specific adventure in mind for you. It’s beautiful. It's big, and it’s
scary. And until you surrender your life to it, you will never know true
fulfillment in this world.
Organizational
Impact of Coaching on Non-Profits CompassPoint Nonprofit Services
CompassPoint Nonprofit Services embarked on a 12-month demonstration
project of Executive Coaching with 25 Executive Directors in the San
Francisco Bay Area. A longitudinal evaluation by Harder + Company
studied these new executive directors who worked one-on-one with
executive coaches who helped them navigate both personal life issues and
organizational leadership matters.
Organizational
Impact of Co-Active Coaching Arthur Shirk, PCC, CPCC A white paper by Coach Arthur Shirk, a
leading trainer of coaches for the Coaches Training Institute.
Spiritual
Rhythms in the Life of a Leader
Ruth Haley Barton
Wise guidance for establishing a spiritual practice of engagement and
retreat as a means of maximizing both your impact and your longevity as a
leader in God's Kingdom.
"I
remember sitting in a staff meeting once at a church I was serving; the
purpose of the meeting was to talk about how we could attract more people to
join the church. At one point someone counted the requirements for church
membership already in place and made the startling discovery that there were
at least five time commitments per week required of those who wanted to
become church members!
"Outwardly I tried to be supportive of
the purpose for the meeting, but on the inside I was screaming, Who would
want to sign up for this? I was already trying to combat CFS (Christian
fatigue syndrome) in my own life and couldn’t imagine willingly inflicting
it on someone else. How is it, I wondered, that life in and around the
church often gets reduced to so much activity, so much busyness, such
weighty expectations?"
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