Life Coach Training Join Course
Life Coach Training Join Course
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This course identifies 5 key areas in becoming an effective life coach. People with lived experience make great Life Coaches. This course encourages a person with lived experience to identify what worked in their recovery, and how they can then use that to module a recovery plan for their client.



2014 11 29 october 2017 002

Andy has overcome Anxiety and Depression which plagued his early life. Andy found he was relying on substances to cope with emotionally painful thoughts and feelings. Now a part time worker in Mental Health, this is the area that inspires him, to mentor others and now create courses. Andy studied NLP, (Neuro Linguistic programing) as his method of personal development, NLP teaches great strategies to use in our own lives and to guide others. Andy also works for MIFWA (Mental Illness Fellowship Western Australia) Facilitating peer groups, in particular BAF (Building A Future) A program over 12 weeks to assist carers of young people with mental illness, and Family Connections also a 12 week program to assist parents and carers of those with BPD (Borderline Personality Disorder)



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We are gaining Rapport with our client, and looking at making basic change.
Here we Identify our relationships and catorgrise them as helpful or not.

We will learn strategies in a progressive manner, completing each stage at our own individual pace, then moving on.

Here are our 5 points of intervention

1/ Environment; In Life Coaching we consider the clients environment in relation to the the people they mix with.

2/ Purpose and occupation; Here we assist our client in identifying their passion, What is their niche they want to coach in?

3/ Fellowship; In coaching people through difficult change, such as recovery from addiction, we need fellowship, a place we feel at home with like minded people.

4/ Coaching, Mentoring & Counseling; This is where we come in, people stuck in difficult psychological places, often need some individual guidance.

5/ Lifestyle & Structure; Here we assist our client in their everyday structure, does what they are doing now, aid their life change that we are coaching them towards.



Activities in the sequence:
  • Coaching philosophy  In this training we have identifyed 5 areas of intervention. The order of intervention may vary from time to time, however we will teach these skills in a suggested order that we suggest ideal , when working with a new client.
  • Point Of Intervention  We will learn strategies in a progressive manner, completing each stage at our own individual pace, then moving on. Here are our 5 points of intervention 1/ Environment; In Life Coaching we consider the clients environment in relation to the the people they mix with. 2/ Purpose and occupation; Here...
Manage sequence

In this activity we borrow from a well known professors philosophy, called Dunbars Number. The idea behind this philosophy is that we only have enough mindfulness to have between 150 & 200 friends. By this we mean if we have say 5000 FB friends and zero face to face friends, our relationship with these 5000 fb friends will not be as meaningful as it would be if we had 150 closer friends. Dunbar goes on to explain that we have differing circles of friendship, by increasing friends in certain circles we can change our reality of the world, we say this is changing our environment.

Dunbar considers that most people will have between 1 and 5 really close friends, in fact a average of 1.4 from memory, these are the type of friends that are like confidants, you can tell them or ask them anything, they will stand by you no matter what, most life partners will fall into this category. It's unusual to have more than one person in our inner circle, however it would be really beneficial if we had more. It may be worth considering that people stuck in a unhappy place, may not have anyone in their life, at that particular time.

Within our second circle of friends we may have 10 to 20, often these friends will include family and friends of partners, these are the type of friends you most like to be active with.

The outer circle of friends is made up from people you know well enough to have a conversation with, you remember the face that goes with their name, these people are often part of your fellowship, this meaning part of your like minded community, this could be your church group, or peer to peer support.

 

  • Timing: Once


Activities in the sequence:
  • Circles of friends  1/ Draw a small circle, large enough to write the names of up to 5 people who you consider your closest friends. 2/ Draw a larger circle large enough to write in your next 10 to 20 closest friends. 3/ Draw a circle large enough to write the remainder of you closest 150 friends or acquaintances. Go...
  • Identifying our invirionment  In this activity we borrow from a well known professors philosophy, called Dunbars Number. The idea behind this philosophy is that we only have enough mindfulness to have between 150 & 200 friends. By this we mean if we have say 5000 FB friends and zero face to face friends, our relationship...
Manage sequence

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