Change
Change
is an inevitable part of life. If your life isn’t changing, you’re not
living. You’re not growing. Most changes are unnoticeable, small and
deemed insignificant. What easily gets our attention are the “big”
changes. “Big” changes that include getting a new manager, losing a job,
losing a loved one, or moving to another state. Big changes, whether
positive or negative can be stressful. However, those that are deemed
negative and/or out of our control can be especially stressful.
The
differentiating factor for those who are highly successful in life is
resilience, the ability to gracefully adapt to change, the buoyancy factor.
We see it quite vividly in successful companies; they don’t hold on to
dying trades (e.g., cassette tapes), they sell mp3s online or they add
laser hair removal to their waxing business. Similarly, we see it in
personal lives as well; it’s the person who proactively gets the IT
training for the new software being used or the
individual who celebrates potentially new opportunities while losing an
old one. It’s the one who prays for guidance for the future when the
present is being wiped away.
Those who are resilient and master change tend to have certain characteristics: Faith in God; know the Purpose in themselves; Confident in their abilities; and Connected to others.
Those who are resilient and master change tend to have certain characteristics: Faith in God; know the Purpose in themselves; Confident in their abilities; and Connected to others.
When mastering change, those who are successful generally take three steps:
- intention
- action/effort
- contingent reserves
Once you are able to identify the true intentions for what you want, its important to ensure that you take action toward your intentions. Make sure that your efforts are aligned with intentions.
Its important to invest in contingent reserves. Contingent reserves can come in many forms. Contingent reserves of time, allows you time to develop strategies for your intentions, desires. Time allows you to talk to, and listen from God. Time allows you the opportunity to rest, physically, mentally and emotionally. It allows you to rest, refresh and renew.
Contingent reserves of resources, for example money savings provides liberty even when working for others. These are financially challenging times for many. However, its important to live below what you receive so that you have increased freedom financially and emotionally. Contingent reserves of ideas and options are great when God wants you to do more than one thing on this earth; I believe that applies to most of us.
The Coaching Relationship
As your coach, Dr. Lepora serves as your partner in goal setting, self exploration, action planning and results- oriented personal growth. She is a challenging coach and partner who will hold you accountable to achieve your best self. The coaching relationship is a partnership focused on empathy, exploration, and motivation that is action- oriented toward client goals. Dr. Lepora will be honest and straightforward and invites as well as expects the same from you, the client.The client is expected to provide constructive feedback about the quality and usefulness of the coaching, and be forthright about a desire to restructure in any way. The success of the coaching engagement greatly depends upon the Client’s commitment and openness to the process. The client is held to a high standard of responsibility and accountability. Accordingly, the client is expected to take responsibility for doing work to achieve the desired results. See more...!
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