Effective Training Associates

Coaching for Results

 
Coaching for Results
OVERVIEW

This course helps managers develop a coaching mindset and learn when to coach, when to manage, and when to provide direct guidance. Participants practice shifting from telling and directing toward asking, listening, and guiding—helping employees take greater ownership of challenges, solutions, and results.

Participants will develop practical skills they can immediately apply in employee development, performance coaching, leadership conversations, and ongoing feedback. Using the CLEAR coaching model, participants learn how to structure effective coaching conversations that help employees clarify goals, understand their current situation, explore possibilities, overcome obstacles, and establish specific next steps.

KEY TOPICS

Developing A Coaching Mindset

  • Define what effective coaching looks like in the workplace
  • Adopt a coaching mindset focused on developing people rather than simply solving problems
  • Build trust and mutual respect as the foundation for effective workplace coaching
  • Distinguish between managing and coaching and determine when each approach is most appropriate
  • Coach with purpose based on the employee’s needs and situation: development, performance, or change

Having Effective Coaching Conversations

  • Apply the CLEAR coaching model to structure productive coaching conversations and establish clear next steps
  • Use powerful coaching questions to help employees gain clarity, explore options, and identify their own solutions
  • Demonstrate essential active listening skills that strengthen understanding and trust
  • Adapt coaching conversations to different working styles and communication needs
  • Combine powerful questioning and active listening to become a more effective workplace coach
  • Practice coaching conversations using realistic workplace scenarios

Creating Opportunities for Ongoing Feedback

  • Use the SBIC feedback process to provide specific, constructive feedback
  • Connect feedback with employee development, performance improvement, and accountability
  • Deliver specific, timely, and actionable feedback
  • Coach employees through performance challenges and opportunities for growth
  • Adapt coaching strategies based on the employee and the situation
  • Practice coaching conversations and use feedback to continuously improve coaching effectiveness

Request IT Training Information

Use the form below to request information on Effective Training Associates IT Training courses.

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Robert Decker

ROBERT BECKER

Management & Leadership Advisor

ROBERT BECKER brings over twenty years of experience as a facilitator, coach, and learning strategist across the technology, healthcare, and financial services industries. For more than a decade at Salesforce, he led global management development programs that reached thousands of managers each year—shaping the company’s leadership culture through initiatives like Manage the Salesforce Way, Manager Certification, and Managing at Salesforce.

Earlier in his career, Rob held leadership roles at American Express, Visa, and Blue Shield of California, where he designed and delivered programs that helped leaders elevate performance, engagement, and the employee experience.

In front of a room, Rob is part strategist, part storyteller, and part stand-up comedian—believing that learning sticks best when people are laughing and leaning in. His sessions are dynamic, grounded, and human-centered, reflecting his core values of clarity, creativity, and customer experience. As an instructional designer, he’s known for transforming complex leadership ideas into practical, actionable insights that managers can immediately apply.

A Certified Professional Co-Active Coach (CPCC) and Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument (HBDI) practitioner, Rob brings depth in both coaching and assessment, helping leaders understand how they think, connect, and lead more effectively.

When not facilitating, Rob can often be found behind a camera lens—applying his creative eye to photography and finding new ways to see the world.

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials

Testimonials