In what coaching scenarios shouldn’t I use the Five-Minute Coach? It seems there is no definitive answer.

When thoughts and feelings are expressed through words, what’s revealed is often a whole lot more than we may be aware we are divulging.

In many sectors career paths are not as clear as they once were. Organisations are flatter and the number of positions between division

It’s that time of year when New Year's resolutions begin to unravel. The days are short and cold, motivation drops and good intentions start

The Five-Minute Coach coaching framework includes a secret weapon to help get things done – a fast and easy way to create a plan of action.

Meetings can have a powerful start when the outcome question is used: "And what would you like to have happen?"

So often in life when conversations come to a halt, people hold a tension around the resulting silence. The discomfort can compel us to

Bringing a coaching style into our conversations is easy to do and can be very impactful. Using just one simple Five-Minute Coach questio...

Unless you have a photographic memory, you'll need to write down the words of your coachee when using the Five-Minute Coach

One very powerful, often underused leadership skill essential for meaningful and useful conversations is listening. Not the kind of

Although it’s generally important to use the other person’s words when asking Five-Minute Coach questions, there are times when it is really

Our eyes tell a story. Some say that eyes are windows to the soul. They certainly play a significant role in interpersonal communications.