

Coaching often involves mentoring (i.e., “Here’s what I have done that might help you …”), but the principal dynamic of a “coaching conversation” is that the coach listens and asks powerful questions, to help the client hear his/her own heart on a deeper level, so they can get in touch with the voice of God in their lives. In secular coaching, it’s about creating a vision for the life they desire, whereas in the faith-based coaching world, it’s about discernment first and creating, later.I have worked with Lisa, and she is gifted at uncovering the questions you need to ask and answer yourself. One client was able to change his career path after only one session and hasn’t looked back. Years ago, I trained as a parent coach, to help assist parents navigate difficulties and learn new skills in parenting. These are areas that a skilled coach can help you improve upon. In case you are wondering, I have utilized all three types of help at different points in my life. Reaching out for assistance and/or direction is not a sign of weakness, but it is an act of humility. It is a recognition that we can not always manage every issue alone. Pray about who can help and reach out. It can change your life! Now, about those cupcakes …
Copyright 2019 Mary Lou Rosien
About the Author

Mary Lou Rosien
Mary Lou Rosien is a Catholic wife, mom to seven, educator, writer, and speaker. She is the author of several books including Three Things Divorced Catholics need to Know and The Joy-Filled Broken Heart. She is known for her love of all things cooking and baking, especially “Friday cookies.” Visit her at CatholicFamilyBootCamp.com.
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