Innovation and Creativity in Coaching and Mentoring

Our conference this year approaches the themes of creativity and innovation from a number of angles, including:

• Exploring how we can innovate our profession and practice through embracing new technology
• Adopting a more creative approach to business development, including working with and learning from Millennials
• How to be more creative in what we work with and draw from in our coaching sessions
• Explicitly working with art
• Being more creative with scant resources to embed an organizational coaching culture
• Working with a mentor coach to reveal our blind spots so we can be more creative

Speakers include:

• Professor Ernesto Spinelli (keynote on opening creative possibilities through embracing uncertainty)
• Anna Sheather (art in coaching)
• Katherine Chowdry (British Transport Police case study)
• Tim Dench (Euroclear case study)

This is our eighth annual conference since we changed hands in 2009, and we’re maintaining all the hallmarks of the success of our previous sell-out conferences. Stimulating speakers; plenty of choice of interesting, practical & experiential workshops/case studies/research sessions, and what many of you say you value the most – the opportunity to network and be in conversation with peers in a self-contained friendly setting at the Holiday Inn Bloomsbury in central London. And the perfect finish to the day – our annual awards where you can help celebrate the achievements of colleagues- or your own!

We look forward to seeing you for a rich and diverse day of inspiration, exploration, and learning. Book now!

PRE-CONFERENCE PODCASTS

 

Molly Hall talks to Tim Dench about how Euroclear has built internal coaching and increased access to coaching

Tim Dench is head of coaching at Euroclear and is a former IT programme manager experienced in delivering large multinational projects and cultural change programmes. He’s designed and built the internal coaching capability at Euroclear and is now an accredited individual and team coach, holds a diploma in coaching supervision and delivers ILM accredited training courses. A firm believer in external networking, he’s a founder member of the Belgian Coaching Network, made up of a number of blue-chip companies and government organisations, and is an active member of the EMCC Professional Services Network.

At the Coaching at Work annual conference on 4 July 2018 in London, he will present a case study sharing Euroclear’s story of how it’s built its internal coaching capability, and lessons learned. In this podcast, he talks with Coaching at Work’s Molly Hall about how coaching needs to be innovative to be relevant, and what Euroclear has done to ensure this, including making coaching accessible not only to senior employees, and being agile to meet different needs, including for team coaching.

Molly Hall talks to Anna Sheather about how embracing art in coaching enables deep work with clients

Anna Sheather is an executive coach and supervisor who is also a self-taught artist. Anna has been coaching for more than 12 years having trained with Henley Business School. She is an accredited APECS Executive Coach and qualified coach supervisor. Most recently Anna has been commissioned by Routledge to write a book about her art-based coaching practice. She’s been increasingly drawn to combining her passion for art with her passion for coaching. In 2016 Anna launched ‘Art in Coaching’ as a platform for sharing her knowledge and experience of coaching with art, including running workshops for coaches who want to integrate art into their own practice.

At the Coaching at Work annual conference on 4 July 2018 in London, she will present a session called ‘Art: creating transformational conversations’. She will share her experiences of coaching with art and how it creates transformational conversations; inviting you to experience it for yourself and bringing it to life through an art-based coaching case study.

In this podcast, she talks to Coaching at Work’s Molly Hall about how this approach doesn’t just benefit ‘artistic’ people, nor do coaches have to ‘artistic’ to use it, and how this approach can lead to profound transformations.

Liz Hall talks to Rachel Ellison about the relevance of attending to location of coaching sessions

Rachel Ellison MBE is a former BBC news correspondent and international project manager. She was awarded an MBE for ‘the promotion of human rights and the self empowerment of women in Afghanistan’. Rachel works with C-suite leaders and emerging talent, is seen as a thought leader in the field of executive leadership coaching. Her book, International Leadership & Coaching: A global story (Routledge) is due out in Autumn 2018.

At the Coaching at Work annual conference on 4 July 2018 in London, she will present a session called, Coaching on Location: How where we coach influences what we learn. In this podcast, she talks to Coaching at Work editor Liz Hall about the relevance of attending to location of coaching sessions.

Liz Hall interviews David Kesby about extra-dependent teams

David Kesby is an organisational coach, and is also chief consultant coach and faculty for the Academy of Executive Coaching. His first career was in the Parachute Regiment before completing an MA in Management and Organisational Learning at Lancaster University and transitioning into a career focused on development. The last 12 years of his two decades working as a coach and OD consultant have been spent exploring, researching, and road testing extra-dependent teams.  His research will be shared in his  book, Extra-Dependent Teams: Realising the Power of Similarity (Routledge, July 2018).

You can register now by booking online.

 

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