01/28/2022
In March, I’ll be embarking on the next step of my professional development,training as a coach supervisor. I’m drawn to coach supervision because of the reflective space it provides for coaches to personally and professionally grow and develop themselves, so that they can better serve their clients through coaching.
I’m looking for 6 paying clients (who are coaches) to supervise for 6 months. My ideal coach supervisee would be an ACC or have an equivalent of @ least 100 client coaching hours. If you or other coach colleagues you know, especially coaches of color, have expressed interest in supervision, I would love to have a conversation. I can be reached @ [email protected].
I can do both 1:1 supervision or also group supervision of 3-4 people who don’t know each other or already know each other.
Thanks for your support.
Erica Goos, MA, PCC, CMC
Here is some information about the difference between coach supervision and mentor coaching: (Taken from this website:
https://www.coachingsupervision.online/blog/coaching-supervision-mentor-coaching-difference)
Mentor Coaching, as defined by the International Coaching Federation, has a strong focus on its credentialing process and its competencies. If you aspire to receive ACC, PCC, or MCC credentials, as of today, you must undergo at least ten hours of mentor coaching.
Coaching Supervision takes a more general and more long-term approach to the development of coaches, independent from certification processes and beyond a set of competencies.
Coaching supervision focuses on learning about yourself as a person and professional within the context of a coaching relationship with your client. Through collaborative learning, reflective dialogue, and support, coaching supervision helps to develop and increase your capacity as a coach.
While both Coaching Supervision and Mentor Coaching aim at developing a coach's capabilities, Coaching Supervision may take a broader, more holistic approach.