Executive Coaching Demo: Inside the Mind of a Master Certified Coach and Client

Watch how master certified coach, Dr. Jeff Kaplan, tactfully and safely leads his client to a place of awareness. This real, raw, candid, and inspiring executive coaching demonstration dissects a real-life coaching session to get inside the mind of a coach and his client to understand what each of them is thinking at every stage. If you're an executive who needs to coach his or her team, or if you’re an executive coach, leadership coach, or life coach, you are going to love this episode. You'll see in action critical coaching topics like:

• What are the words and phrases that inspire trust?

• How do you guide a discussion to make a breakthrough?

• How do you motivate your client and at the same time hold them accountable?

You will learn a lot about coaching by watching through the end as the client sees her actionable path.

About Raj Khera:

Raj is a prolific writer, bestselling author, and frequent guest on webinars and podcasts. He holds M.S. and B.S. degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Maryland, College Park. He also serves on the boards of several companies and nonprofits.

He divides his time between suburban Washington, D.C. and New York City. Raj’s favorite activity is being a dad followed by playing the drums (you can see his drum set in the background of many of his videos).

Connect with Raj and please subscribe to the MoreBusiness podcast:

LinkedIn - Dr. Jeff Kaplan (Leadership Coach of the Year)

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[SheriBell-ef]

My ICF mentor coach has drilled it into my head that adding "right?" to the end of my sentences during coaching is a bad habit to break because it can infer that the coachee should agree with me. So I flinched every time Jeff used it. lol

[lacolombe]

Thank you for this wonderful demo! I really enjoyed hearing both their perspectives

[Denversportsfan]

This was so cool, I really learned a lot from being a fly on the wall. Thanks to all of you for allowing that! Sandy, I'd work for you anytime :)

[christinamaste]

whoa this was so and insightful too thank you for sharing!!!

[jeremyferguson]

Wouldn't it be more ideal to say "what are you experiencing that you would rather not experience?" Or "what would you like to create that you're having trouble creating?"

I feel as if having too strong of agenda from the start takes away possibility of what wants to flow out of the client