Which of the following regarding coaching specializations is true?
a. Most coaches choose to specialize in particular areas
b. Coaching specializations do not overlap
c. Most coaches assist anyone who wants coaching
...
Which of the following regarding coaching specializations is true?
a. Most coaches choose to specialize in particular areas
b. Coaching specializations do not overlap
c. Most coaches assist anyone who wants coaching
d. It is easier to market to a general audience, rather than a specialized one - ANS - C. As a
coach, your job is to provide objective, unbiased feedback to clients. Your job is
not to judge or determine what clients should do or what they need, but to act as a
facilitator so that they can figure it out for themselves. Life coaches free their clients from
expectations imposed on them by others. [p. 12]
Which of the following distinctions between coaching and therapy is false?
a. Coaches have clients as opposed to patients
b. Therapy deals with what is wrong
c. Life coaches are their clients' equals
d. Coaches focus on the client's past - ANS - D. There are several major distinctions between
coaching and therapy. The primary
difference is that therapy deals with what is wrong with the individual. This is why coaches have
clients as opposed to patients. Second, therapy digs into the past, in order to establish the roots of
current problems; in contrast, coaches start in the client's present and work with them toward a
better future.
Which of the following will help you build credibility with a coaching client?
a. Show them the tests and questionnaires you give to clients
b. Review the types of homework or fieldwork that you provide to clients
c. Provide real-life examples of results achieved with other clients
d. Emphasize that you can be flexible regarding the techniques you use - ANS - C. Real-life
examples of what you have done when working with other clients lend you
credibility. Keep in mind other clients' privacy concerns, however, and don't mention names
unless you've already gotten permission. [p. 100]
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