Mastering Your Coaching Practice
for Coaches and other Trusted Advisors
- Do you ever leave your sessions with a funny feeling or wondering what you could have done differently?
- Have you wished for a trusted and experienced colleague to discuss your clients with, to get some support on how to best design your interventions?
If you are committed to being a top-notch provider, operating with the highest levels of integrity and effectiveness, and you know that you need to stay connected to the latest thinking in your field, including neuroscience, Somatics, and online learning, then this offer is for you.
Join in a supervision conversation with a master coach.
Jennifer Cohen has well over 10,000 hours of face and phone time logged with clients for over the 20 years. She is considered the “coaches’ coach” by many and loves working with others in the coaching profession to help our community give the best we have to offer. Committed herself to ongoing learning and supervision, she offers this service with the belief that all of us must have an opportunity to reflect on our work to be at our best.
Format
The design of the supervision engagement is customized to meet the needs of your growing practice and your aspirations as a practitioner. You can purchase per meeting as below or we can design a package of services to support you and your business thriving.
Pricing
We offer different levels of pricing commensurate with your fee structure and based on our commitment to operate as fully from our own sufficiency and yours. Please read about our thinking around pricing here.
Contact Jen via email or phone – 978-314-0718.
“Wounding and healing are not opposites. They’re part of the same thing. It is our wounds that enable us to be compassionate with the wounds of others. It is our limitations that make us kind to the limitations of other people. It is our loneliness that helps us to to find other people or to even know they’re alone with an illness. I think I have served people perfectly with parts of myself I used to be ashamed of.”
~ Rachel Naomi Remen
