Coaching for Performance
By D. Norman. 2006
483 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/607929b4142b777c9dcef7fefa290577ea91bc74
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In Applied Psychology
- Adam M. Grant
- Michaella Cavanagh
- Gordon B. Spence
- H. Parker
- Rebecca J. Jones
- Linley Curtayne
- Geraldine Burton
- L. Oades
Citations in the corpus
- Does coaching work? A meta-analysis on the effects of coaching on individual level outcomes in an organizational context (2014, unknown): “Initially, most of the research on coaching was conducted within areas such as sports psychology (e.g. Gallwey, 1974; Whitmore, 1992) and clinical psychology (e.”
- Mental Models in Project Management Coaching (2007, background): “We consider this a type of personal coaching that focuses on feelings (Whitmore, 2002; Whitworth et al., 1998) and on self-effi cacy (Bandura, 1997).”
- Executive coaching enhances goal attainment, resilience and workplace well-being: a randomised controlled study (2009, methodology): “To enhance the goal directed nature of the coaching program, the GROW model (Whitmore, 1992) was used to structure each coaching session.”
- Autonomy support, relationship satisfaction and goal focus in the coach–coachee relationship: which best predicts coaching success? (2014, background): “…makes sense in that the process of being coached requires that coachees engage in a reflective process, reflecting both in relation to their day-to-day activities related to the goal striving process (Vancouver & Putka, 2000) and during the actual coaching sessions themselves (Whitmore, 1992).”
- Coaching with self-determination theory in mind: Using theory to advance evidence-based coaching practice (2011, methodology): “For example, the use of simple process models like the GoalReality-Options-Wrap up model (GROW; Whitmore, 1996) encourage coachees to take ownership of their behaviour change process by inviting them to set the agenda for each conversation.”
- The Significance of Workplace Learning for Individuals, Groups and Organisations (2007, background): “He sees coaching as being of potentially very wide application in the workplace, and as an approach to management more than a specific development activity (Whitmore, 2002).”
- Soft skills assessment: theory development and the research agenda (2014, background): “The social dimension here is very clear and central, as there is a recognition that either parties and stakeholders should be involved in goal setting or be taken into account (Whitmore, 2005).”
- Understanding the factors that determine workplace coaching effectiveness: a systematic literature review (2018, background): “change in order to encourage learning, goal achievement and, ultimately, performance improvement (Whitmore, 2002).”
- An Integrated Model of Goal‐Focused Coaching (2012, background): “5 years) set personal goals and completed a 10- to 12-week, five-session, solution-focused cognitive-behavioural personal coaching programme using the GROW model* (Whitmore, 1992).”
- The State of Play in Coaching Today: A Comprehensive Review of the Field (2010, background): “The central emphasis in process consulting is on facilitating the self-directed learning and growth of the client, and this emphasis is echoed in the majority of coaching philosophies (Whitmore, 1992).”
- A Quasi-experimental Study on Management Coaching Effectiveness (2006, background): “The coaches’ point of departure was Whitmore’s GROW model (2003). In this model, “G” stands for goal setting: the coach helps clarify and concretize the manager’s goals; “R” stands for reality: the coach helps the manager focus on setting individual goals that can be materialized; “O” stands for opt”
- Personal coaching: A model for effective learning (2012, background): “Experience-based coaching theory (Evered & Selman, 1989; Whitmore, 2002; Whitworth et al., 1998) and empirical studies arising from organisational learning, business and psychological contexts ( Bono et al.”