Who Needs A Coach?

"I can't imagine living in ministry without having a coach!" 

--Pastor Diane Loberger, St. Peter Lutheran Church, Sheboygan, Wisconsin

A coaching relationship--especially a first coaching experience--is different than any other relationship.   Both coach and person being coached--what we at CoachNet call the leader--pour themselves into the relationship, but all the energy and results generated in the coaching relationship are focused on the goals chosen by the person being coached.  That's right--the coach does not set the agenda for the coaching relationship.who needs a coach?

Want to learn more about how coaching works with pastors, churches, church planters or other leaders?  Click here. 

The coach is committed to listening first, and strives to ask powerful questions.  All for the benefit of the leader.  The other person.  Coaching is truly a generous proposition...it's a chance to give to the other person without any regard to what the coach gets back in return.  Think about it, a relationship where someone's goal is to make things better for the OTHER person.

Would that make your life or ministry better?   Want to know more?  The CoachNet Team would be excited to follow up with you.  Click here for more information.



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