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Personal
Mentoring and Family Coaching - Helping people succeed
Personal
Mentoring
Personal
mentoring is often described as discovering what is possible
in your life, career or business, if you regularly worked
with someone to help you identify, clarify, focus, and
follow through on what was most important to you.
Your
mentor believes in your innate wisdom. A mentor
understands that part of you already knows changes are
coming or need to be made. What could you become or
achieve if you had a mentor to provide the right mix of
support and challenge to call forth your very best?
A
mentor can provide you with an experienced and independent
sounding board, and hopefully help you be better able to
achieve your most meaningful and fulfilling goals.
And as
in all mentoring relationships, the student is also the
teacher. One of the things I am most grateful for are
the many teachers and mentors I have had throughout my life.
How
can I be of service to you? In today's world there are
so many opportunities for personal growth, learning,
self-actualization and expanded consciousness by way of
self-help books; magazine and newspaper articles;
workshops, seminars and retreats; "tele-training"
and group classes. Yet something is missing.
What
I can help you do:
-
Appreciate
who you are today, and who you want to become tomorrow
-
Discover
why that's important to you, at this stage of your life
-
Help
you look at how you use your time
-
Help
you get moving again, and
-
Develop
a plan about when and how to get started
I work by
face-to-face meetings (when possible and convenient),
telephone conversations, emails and faxes.
Here's
what I can offer:
- Creation
of a safe and nurturing environment where you will
receive individualized, personal, one-to-one attention.
- Development
of a partnership where wisdom is shared - the time
honored process of mentoring
- Together
we work to help you discover and uncover your innate
wisdom, and what is best for you, at this time in your
life - to help you create your future
Where
does wisdom come from?
From
good judgment.
Where
does good judgment come from?
From
experience.
Where
does experience come from?
From
poor judgment.
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