CAREER COACHING SKILLS
ENHANCEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
THANKS
COACH
WHAT WILL I DO TO ACHIEVE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Objectives
• At the end of this module, the participants
are expected to:
Define Career Coaching/Career
Counseling;
identify the differences between
coaching and counseling;
Classify the different stages of coaching
and counseling;
Identify the different coaching skills
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
identify the characteristics of coach and
Counselor;
Enumerate the different benefits of Career
Coaching and Career Counseling;
Create a helping relationship as a
Coach to clients.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Total Time Allotment: 1.5 hours (90 minutes)
Materials Needed:
Pen, Colored Paper or Construction Paper
Career Coach Evaluation Sheet (CaCES)
Copy of RA 10533 and RA 9258
List of Sample Coaching Questions
Sheets of Sabihin Mo, I Drawing Ko
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Story on lighthouse (Priming Activity)
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FOUR DIMENSIONS OF NATURAL LAW OF
HUMAN NATURE
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MIND
HEART BODY
SPIRIT
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
“Men are disturbed not by
events, but by the views
which they take of them.”
Epictetus around
2,000 years ago
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CONTENT
• Definition of Career Coaching and Career
Counseling;
• Difference between Coaching and Counseling;
• Characteristics of a good coach
• Stages of Coaching and Counseling;
• Different Coaching Skills
• Characteristics of a helping relationship and
Coach and Counselor;
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Let’s Motivate!
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Situation:
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Lindsay Mae a 28 year old lady received a new
luxury car a gift from her parents after passing the
bar examination. She was really happy and felt
blessed. Three months after passing the bar exam
she started her work as Atty. III at Rehabilitation
Center in Pasig City. She doesn’t want to be late
since she resides in Mecauayan Bulacan.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Everyday, it takes 2 hrs riding in a public vehicle
going to and fro. She had the desire to learn to
drive however, she had fear of doing it and doesn’t
want to hire a driver after a certain incident
happened.
Question : How can we of helped to solve her
dilemma?
If you were Lindsay Mae to whom you should ask
for help? Why?
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
1. Counselor/Therapist, would help her find out
what might be holding her back from driving the
car. The Counselor would delve into her past to
discover what experience she have had with
automobiles and even with the driver. The
Counselor would help her becomes aware of her
emotional and psychological well being, assist her
overcome her fear until she felt comfortable to do
it alone.
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• Coach, the coach would seat her in the car, place
himself/herself in the passenger seat, and teach
her key driving skills and emotional regulation,
encourage and support her, and hold her
accountable to her goal until she felt
comfortable enough to go it alone.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Guide Questions:
1. In the given scenario what is your definition
about:
a. Career Coaching
b. Career Counseling
2. How do you differentiate Counseling to
Coaching?
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Career Coaching
• Is a process of helping another individual realize
their inner potential, delivering fulfillment to
both the individual and the organization;
• is about supporting people and helping them to
identify their opportunities and then supporting
them while they go after their goals;
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
- helps guide and motivate learner/worker to
create new outcomes;
- leads to discover strengths;
- develops a career strategy by providing
different tools and assessments;
- focuses on self-assessment, goal setting, and
self-improvement.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Career Counseling
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It is a process of helping an individual come up with a
personal career plan by collecting, collating and evaluating
various information about the self and the world of work to
help the client meet his/her life goals and take the
necessary steps to implement the plan (Villar, Imelda G.,
2009)
Helps in determining a
student’s true potential
help students in finding out
the right career options and
the fields that interest them.
students make the right choice regarding what course they
want to enroll into in order to accomplish their career goals
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
– helps the individual make a
personal career plan and a plan of
action by discussing the relationship
between discoveries about the
world of work and the self vis-à-vis
personal aspirations and
circumstances. It also helps the
client overcome the obstacles in
making the appropriate career
moves. It also ensures that the client
is able to take the appropriate
actions to enter the world of work or
to make the transitions necessary.
This can be done individually or in
groups (Villar ,2009 as cited by De
Guzman, Mandin 2016).
De Guzman, Mandin , 2016
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
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COACHING COUNSELING
Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2012 requires
high schools to have “career and employment
guidance counselors” who will properly guide the
students in choosing their career tracks.
The draft implementing rules and regulations
(IRR) of RA 10533 provided for “career and
employment guidance advocates” who are not
registered and licensed guidance counselors.
The draft IRR allows schools to appoint
personnel other than licensed school counselors to
run their career guidance advocacy activities
for high school students.
“Career guidance advocacy,
information and advising may be done by non-
registered counselors, career guidance advocates,
teachers and peer facilitators, among others,” it
said.
Article 1V, Section 27: No
person shall
a. engage in the
practice of guidance and
counseling without a Valid
Certificate of Registration
and a valid Professional
Identification Card or a
special permit
RA 10533 RA 9258
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
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COACHING COUNSELING
No corporation, partnership,
association or entity shall operate a
guidance counseling office or center,
or otherwise engage in the practice
of guidance and counseling without
securing a permit from the Board
Permit shall be issued only after it
has satisfied itself that such
establishment is properly staffed by
duly licensed guidance counselors
RA 9258
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
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COACHING COUNSELING
Section 33: Penalty
Any person who violates any provision of
this Act and rules and regulations issued
by the Board and the Commission or
commits fraud in the acquisition of the
Certificate of Registration
Imprisonment of not less than
six months but not more than 8
years, or a fine of not less than Fifty
thousand pesos (P50,000.00) but
not more than One hundred thousand
pesos (P100,000.00) or both in
the discretion of the court.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
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COACHING COUNSELING
-comes from the root word
coach meaning “to bring a
person from where they are
and where they want to be
- It is the art of facilitating
the performance, learning
and development
A process which takes place in
a one on one relationship
between an individual troubled
by problems with which he
cannot cope alone, and a
professional worker whose
training and experience have
qualified him to help others
reach solutions to various
types of personal difficulties
(Hann and Mclean)
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
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COACHING COUNSELING
Future-focused Past & Future-Focused
Solution-focused
Problem & Solution
Focused
works towards
outcomes
Works towards
emotions & outcomes
Does not give advice Make recommendations
Asks the question “How
can we change?”
Asks the question “Why
should we change?”
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
The client has the
answers – assisted to
find their own
solutions
The counselor has
the answers – gives
diagnosis and
recommendation
Backtracking – using
client language and
tone to recap
important words or
phrases
Paraphrasing –
restatement of a
statement or text
using other words
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
The client has the
answers – assisted to
find their own
solutions
The counselor has
the answers – gives
diagnosis and
treatment
Backtracking – using
client language and
tone to recap
important words or
phrases
Paraphrasing –
restatement of a
statement or text
using other words
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
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COACHING COUNSELING
Self discovery- Think client
is expert in own life.
assessing one’s interests,
values, and talents. The
person will be guided on the
right path and will be assisted
on opting for the right job as
career
finding what career will
really light
learner/worker up
analyzes the learner’s
strengths and weaknesses,
evaluate the skills and
interests and trains him/her
to get the desired job.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
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COACHING COUNSELING
Self discovery- Think client
is expert in own life. Coach
support to grow, develop and
make choices for yourself,
including career choices
assessing one’s interests,
values, and talents. The
person will be guided on the
right path and will be assisted
on opting for the right job as
career
finding what career will
really light
learner/worker up
analyzes the learner’s
strengths and weaknesses,
evaluate the skills and
interests and trains him/her
to get the desired job.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
LET’S DIFFERENTIATE !
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COACHING COUNSELING
Career coach can’t be a
counselor
-limited only to job search
strategies, resume writing,
interview tips-those kinds of
skills."
counselor could also be a
career coach, and often find
counselors adjusting their
interventions to meet the
needs of the client.
once the client has decided
what they want, the
counselor can become a
career coach by helping
with job search strategies,
resume writing, interview
tips-those kinds of skills."
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
strive to live to coach…It’s…
“walking the walk...
talking the talk.”
with Integrity,
Wholeness,
Authenticity.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
STAGES OF COACHING
by: Anne Gottlieb Angerman, MSW
1) Self
Assessment: Who
am I? What makes
my client different
from others?
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
STAGES OF COACHING
2) Career Exploration
– Where am I going?
- natural abilities
- action plan
- Work Types/Work Roles
- Skills Exercise
- What do you want to Avoid?
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
STAGES OF COACHING
by:Anne Gottlieb Angerman, MSW,
3 ) Action Plan –
Where do I go? What
do I need to do to
move forward?
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• Knowing your purpose
is a big driver. When
people choose a job or
employer without
regard for what’s
important in their lives,
they are bound to be
more frustrated and
restless.
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SYNTHESIS
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
5 Stages of Career Counseling
Stage 1: Initiation
a. Getting to know the
learner,
b. The most crucial and
sensitive part of a
counselor’s job is to develop
and maintain a strong
working relationship with
his client
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
c. Data gathering
The next step in the process is to extract
information from parents and students by getting
a form filled. The questionnaire has to be carefully
designed so as to gather relevant and large chunks
of useful information from the client.
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d. The next step deals
with Information
interviewing,
Relational networking,
Job shadowing, and
work experience.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• e. Awareness
The complete information
pertaining to the remaining steps
and strategies to be deployed has
to be provided. It is at this time
that a career counselor
showcases his/her expertise.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
f. Alliance
At this stage, the counselor
strives in building a therapeutic
alliance with the child and
his/her parents.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Stage 2: Exploration
• a. assist the learners in
conducting their own
detailed analysis.
• b. involves analysis of the
different tests taken and
conducted (interest test,
personality test, IQ. Test,
etc)
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• c. A wise career
counselor helps his
/her clients identify
backup plans during
this time. Also, he/she
ensures preparation
for any uncertainty
that may arise at any
time.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Stage 3: Decision-Making
• a. At this stage, the job of a counselor is to bring
student and parents to a common fruitful
platform.
• b. Also, he/she does counseling at this stage to
prevent perceived barriers from prematurely
ruling out the career options.
• c. The final step during the critical process of
decision making involves the selection of the
most appropriate option from a range of the
alternatives.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Stage 4: Preparation
• a. The preparation for the real implementation
begins at the stage. A counselor assists the
students in the development of an action plan.
• b. Guides the learners in a direction that ensures
the development of pre-requisite skills. Even
more, he helps in identifying both the available
as well as the required resources for the
implementation.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Stage 5: Implementation
• The final stage concerns the execution of career
plan with the help of a counselor. A career
counselor must ensure that a student meets all
his/her deadlines and completes his/her work
according to the given timelines.
• If the given stages of the career counseling path
are followed and implemented step-by-step, there
is nothing that can stop you from accomplishing
your career goals.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
COACHING SKILLS
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
1. Holds the Client’s Agenda
- assists client to get what he/she wants
- focuses on choices
- never decides what is best goal, values, hope,
dream and intention for a client to meet ;
- open mind and being non-judgmental
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
2. Rapport Coaching
- brings focus and looks at the important
relationships that we have to get right.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
3. Detached involvement
-remain totally open and objective.
4. Empathy
- Empathy- the ability to understand and
appreciate the feelings of others. You feel what
your client/learner feels.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
5. Communication Skills
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enables
trust
&
meaningful
understanding
-feeling
- meaning
-as well as content
- no personal agenda -
without judging or
influencing( dealing with
people's hopes and
dreams).
-No biases & negativity
-not to give the client the
answers, but to help the
clients find their answers
for themselves.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
6. have strong listening skills
-Coaches are good at gathering information
and then clarifying it for the person being
coached.
-builds effective relationship and
conversations with the client
- it involves hearing not only the words but
the meaning and emotion behind them.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
- the ability to receive what a person is saying to
you and then be able to feedback to them
accurately.
- is probably one of the most important skills to
have not just to the words but also to the non
verbal signals such as body language.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
There are three levels of listening
a. Subjective everyday listening, where you relate
what is being said only to yourself.
b. Objective listening is deeper, with more focus
on the other person.
c. Intuitive listening
- listening with a heart of another person,
- using all the senses and instincts;
- valuable and powerful form of listening because
it enables a trained coach to connect with you.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
6. Stretch yourself. Do more than you thought you could do
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Learning new things. Trustworthy
a person who is passionate for helping people
live magnificent lives and careers. Not
mediocre. Not a bit above average. Not just
better or okay. But an extraordinary life, full of
rich diversity, honest feeling and clear
purpose.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
7. Remaining Curious
Curiosity is the difference between knowing and
discovering. Curiosity keeps judgment at bay and
encourages consideration and inclusion. We are
born naturally curious and learn to suppress our
curiosity in favor of efficiency. Take a lesson from
George — let your curiosity run wild!
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
8. Being Able To Recognize Strengths
We must embrace and capitalize on the
uniqueness and strengths of each of their
team members in order to ensure that they
not only succeed wildly at work, but also
succeed as leaders of their lives. (Monique
Catoggio, Monique Catoggio, Inc.)
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
9. Knowing How To Partner
Leading is about creating an environment where
individuals get heard, experience is valued and
validated, and difficult decisions by the leader are
then embraced by the team. They know
the leader is their partner in having them win,
too. (Janet Zaretsky, The Zenith Business)
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
10. Keeping attentive on your client
- is putting all of the attention on the client and
keeping your agenda out of the way;
- create an actionable roadmap toward finding
the job of your dreams and gain confidence in
the process.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
11. Art of Questioning
When coaching, you need to be using questions which are short,
typically 7 words or less:
• Are open rather than closed
• Deepen the learning of the person being coached
• Move the person forward towards a goal
Use :
1. Powerful Questions 2. Open-ended Questions
3. Curious Questions 4. Clarifying Questions
5. Possibility Questions 6. Golden Questions 7. intuitive
questioning that allows the client to explore what is going on for
themselves.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
SAMPLE QUESTIONS:
• What do you want to be?,
• What’s important in your life right now?,
• What’s the first step you can do to reach your
plan?
• How do you feel about your career?
• Do you love going to work?
• Do you feel you’ve reached your full potential?
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• Do you feel there is something better for you out
there?
• What are your short-term and long-term career
goals?
• Is your career in alignment with your values?
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
12. Constructively Challenging
Challenging constructively is
about not holding back but at the
same time not destroying the
relationship.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
13. Holding to account
Accountability is one of the most
powerful aspect in dealing with others .
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
14. Seeing different perspectives
• Have you ever found yourself in a situation
where it feels like you are pinned into a corner
and there is nowhere to go? If so, the chances
are you were stuck in a perspective. When
coaching, you need to be able to help your client
to explore different perspectives, so that they
can choose those that are most powerful.
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15. Encouraging and supporting
Encouraging and supporting when coaching can
be the difference between someone keeping going
or giving up.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
16. Trusting and using intuition
We all have a hunch about something from time to
time. The chances are that you have probably
started to analyze it and make it logical or not.
When coaching, your intuition is a powerful tool.
Throw it out if it might be of benefit. The worst
that can happen is that it is off the mark.
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When you make conscious choices to
be positive, you shift out of the low,
negative energy of being a “poor me”
victim — to higher, more powerful
levels of energy such as responsibility,
concern, creativity and acceptance.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• Career coaches help you achieve that rewarding
career through goal setting and action planning.
Goals may include:
-Achieving your career goals can lead to
positive changes in all areas of your life. Coaching
empowers and educates you on how to take
charge of your career and achieve the success
you’ve dreamed of.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
18. High Emotional Intelligence
-Coaches generally have : they’re good at
understanding and relating to people, and they’re
interested in people.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
19. have strong communication skills
• Good coaches also have good
communication skills in general both
verbal and non-verbal;
• They don’t jump in straight away with
the answer but rather make sure that
they’ve fully understood the issue
by reflecting and clarifying.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
20. They are skilled at providing feedback and
using tact and diplomacy
• Coaches and coaching leaders give space
and time for people to try things out. They
don’t get over-excited or angry about
mistakes, instead they concentrate on how
to recover the situation calmly and with
the involvement of the person who made
the mistake.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
COACHING AND
COUNSELING ARE IN A
HELPING RELATIONSHIP
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CHARACTRISTICS OF A HELPING
RELATIONSHIP
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1. Meaningful- because it is personal and
intimate, relevant, both anxiety-evoking and
anxiety reducing, and involved mutual self-
commitment.
2. Affect is evident-because persons are self-
revealing, self-absorbed, and sensitive to
each other. While the interaction brings out
both cognitive and affective factors,
emphasis in on the latter.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• 3. Integrity of the person is present in the
relationship- participants intend to be
intellectually and emotionally honest,
excluding shame, pretension and respect is
accorded each individual because he is a
person of worth.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
4. The helping relationship takes place by the
mutual consent of the individuals involved.
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5. The helping relationship takes place
because the individual to be helped needs
information, instruction, advise, assistance,
understanding/and or treatment from the
other. One seeks help because he/she lacks
knowledge and competence. Confidence and
trust given are crucial characteristics.
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6. Structure is Evident in the helping
relationship. The working arrangement for
conducting the relationship begins when the
helper and the person to be helped come
together.
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7. The helping relationship is conducted
through communication and interaction.
convey, exchange, transfer, or impart
knowledge and information, and or feelings.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 80
8. Collaborative effort makes the helping
relationship.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 81
9. The helping person is approachable and secure
as a person. He/she is accessible in the sense
that others feel free to draw close to him/her.
He is free from undue fear, doubt and anxiety.
He exhibits steadiness and stability in the
relationship.
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10. Change is the Object of the helping
relationship.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CHARACTERISTICS OF A COUNSELOR
/COACH
1. TRUSTWORTHY
2. EXPRESSIVE/COMMUNICATES CLEARLY
3. WARMTH
4. CARING
5. RESPECTFUL
6. LIKING / INTEREST ING/DESIRE FOR HELP
7. STRONG
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
8. UNDERSTANDING
9. FLEXIBLE
10. SENSE OF SECURITY
11. EMPHATIC
12. Well-adjusted
13. Competent
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
14. Sensible 20. Open-minded
15. Matured
16. Honest
17. Approachable
18. Genuine
19. professional
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Benefits of Career Coaching
1. Learn critical skills required in today’s work
environment which is ever changing, and to be
successful in job-search strategy, it’s crucial to
have an understanding of the skills that will best
position you for success.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
2. Make informed decisions about the evolution of
career. Your career coach will help you understand
the evolution of your career and identify the
appropriate steps to get there.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
3. Build connections.
- Provide possible agencies, industries,
organizations as partners which could help
learners access employability, business linkages
and colleges and universities which offer
scholarships for less fortunate but deserving
learners.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
4. Gain lifelong career skills.
the career skills learned will help learner grow in
fulfilling future career and best life.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• 10. Help create personal brand to achieve
goals
-career coach will identify and highlight the value
of experience to create personal brands that
brings relevance to learner’s journey toward
achieving goals.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
BENEFITS OF CAREER COUNSELING
1. Testing to Determine Strengths and Weaknesses
provide various aptitude and career assessment tes.
These tests are designed to match your natural skills,
strengths and abilities with key components of specific
careers.
- determine what weaknesses a learner has to avoid
working on a career that will only lead to frustration.
Having this information ahead of time can be invaluable
when choosing what career path to take.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
2. Identifying Choices in Careers
Whether you are new on the job market or have
been going through the process of switching
careers mid-life, you may be amazed at the full
range of career options available today. While this
may be positive, it can also be overwhelming. A
career counselor can assist you with focusing on
one area of a career path that works best for you
so that you save time and efforts by working on
realistic career goals that are right for you.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
3. Educational Support and Guidance
This process can be made more pleasant by
sharing the experience with a supporting career
counselor who can help along the way with
support, resources and tools to help you achieve
in your career path.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
4. Job Search Support
a career counselor can be an invaluable source
of support and encouragement
- will be able to provide you with the tools, -
feedback and resources you need to be successful
in your job search.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
5. Clear doubts:
- Career counseling can help students clear their
doubts by giving them a clear cut view of what
they can expect from various educational
courses.
-
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
6. Support and motivation
- career counselor provides essential support
- boosts the morale of a student
- aids in improving overall performance of a
student
- assists how to expand network which enhances
emotional support.
- provide the necessary guidance that would help
the student in making the right choice regarding
their career.
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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Mga Gamit:
1 papel
Lapis
Pamamaraan:
1. Pumili ng partner sa grupo.
2. Pagkatapos pumili ng partner,
magdesisyon kayo kung sino sa inyong
dalawa ang magbibigay ng instruction, at
kung sino ang magdradrawing.
Sabihin Mo, Idrawing ko!
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
3. Maupo kayong dalawa ng patalikod.
4. Simulan na ang pagbigay ng
instruction(sender), sa iyong partner(receiver).
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Note:
Huwag ipakita sa partner ang iyong
hawak na papel na may drawing.
Maaring magtanong ang partner na
nagdrawing sa nagbibigay ng instruction.
Ang mabilis na mag-partner at may mas
malapit drawing sa original na drawing and
siyang tatanghalin panalo.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 101
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• How did you find the
activity (ask the coach
and coached)?
• Did you find difficulty
when you were
instructed to find your
partner? Why and why
not?
• What part of the activity
you find helpful in
enhancing coaching skills
?
102
What insights have you
learned from the activity?
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 103
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CaCE Form
(Career coach evaluation Form)
As a Career Coach How Can I Create a Helping
Relationship with my Client/student? (Please
answer by checking column Yes or No provided in
each question)
Yes No
1. Can I be in some ways be perceived by the other
person as trustworthy, as dependable or consistent in
some deep sense?
2. Can I be expressive enough as a person that I will be
communicated clearly?
3. Can I let myself experience positive attitudes toward
this other person-attitudes of warmth, caring, liking,
and respect?
104
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CaCES
(Career Coach Evaluation Sheet)
Yes No
4. Can I be strong enough as a
person to be separate from the
other?
5. Am I strong enough in my own
separateness that I will not be
downcast by his depression,
frightened by his fear, nor by his
dependency?
105
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CaCE Form
(Career coach evaluation Form)
Yes No
6. Can I fully respect my own
feelings, my own needs as well as
others?
7. Am I strong enough to realize that
I am not destroyed by his/her anger
taken over by his/her need ?
106
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CaCES
(Career Coach Evaluation Sheet) Yes No
8. Am I secured enough within
myself to permit his/her
separateness on me? Can I give
him/her the freedom?
9. Can I let myself enter fully into the
world of the feelings and personal
meanings and see those as he/she
does?
107
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CaCES
(Career Coach Evaluation Sheet)
Yes No
10. Can I act with sufficient
sensitivity in my relationship that
my behavior will be perceived as a
threat?
11. Can I step into his/her private
world so completely that I lose all
desire to evaluate or judge?
12. Can I extend understanding
without limit?
108
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CaCES
(Career Coach Evaluation Sheet)
Yes No
13. Can I free him/her from a threat of
external evaluation and assist him/her
become a responsible person?
14. Can I meet this other individual as a
person who is in process of becoming?
15. Will I be bound by his/her past?
109
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Let’s Introspect!
110
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
In Good Hands
111
In the hands of a counselor/coach;
Everyone has a magical place.
In the hands of a counselor/coach;
there is a smile on each client’s/learner’s face.
In the hands of a counselor/coach;
a creative energy is everywhere.
In the hands of a counselor/coach;
there is a catalyst who genuinely cares.
Adapted from LaVen Therepurple
Edward Everett Hale
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• In the hands of a counselor/coach;
• life skills are modeled.
• In the hands of a counselor/coach;
• the best of himself is honed.
• In the hands of a counselor/coach;
• gifts and talents are refined.
• In the hands of a counselor/coach;
• the best future is designed.
112
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• However,
• I am only one.
• But still, I am one.
• I cannot do everything.
• But still, I can do something.
• And because I cannot do everything
• I will do something that I can do for
God’s glory.
113
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
References:
114
A. Books
Villar, Imelda Virginia G., Career Counseling in the Philippines, 2009, Aligned
Transformations Publications, 3423 Guernica St., Makati City 1235, Philippines
B. Manual
De Guzman, Mandin, Career Guidance Manual for Grade 11, Module 7, 2016
De Los Reyes, Rodulfo, Coaching With EQ
B. Web Sources
16 Personalities, “The Introspective Personality”, April 2016,
https://www.16personalities.com/articles/the-introspective-personality.
• https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/effective-communication-skills-characteristic-
essential-TAREQ ALSAIF FollowTAREQ ALSAIf Senior Officer, Career Guidance at
Human Resources Development, 2016Copyright 2017 |
• file:///C:/Users/USER/Desktop/Step-by
Step%20Guide_%205%20Stages%20of%20Career%20Counseling.htm
• l Image source: in.all.biz on "Step-by-Step Guide: 5 Stages of Career Counseling"MH
Newsdesk lite by MH Themes
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
• HR Executive Forum Washington, D.C. • Chicago • San Francisco • London •
New Delhi • Sydney https://www.uc.edu
/content/dam/uc/hr/toolkits/managers/perf-mgt/coaching/coaching-
takes-planning-guidebookuc.pdfl HRFR1A06XNB © 2008 Corporate
Executive Board. All Rights Reserved.
• Catoggio, Monique Catoggio, https://www.skillsyouneed
.com/learn/coaching-skills.html
• Julie Colbrese, Hot Coffee Coachinghttps://www.skillsyouneed
.com /learn/coaching-skills.ht
Angerman, Anne Gottlieb MSW https://www.highlandsco .com/stages-of-career-
coaching-where-does-the-highlands-battery-fit
Imogen Daniels, advisor at the Chartered Institute of Personnel and
Developmenthttp://www.computerweekly.com
/feature/Achieve-your-goals-with-a-career-coach
115
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 116
ROWENA LINCUNA SALAS, RGC, RPm, RPsy
09090679513

CAREER COACHING SKILLS ENHANCEMENT.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Objectives •At the end of this module, the participants are expected to: Define Career Coaching/Career Counseling; identify the differences between coaching and counseling; Classify the different stages of coaching and counseling; Identify the different coaching skills 3
  • 4.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION identifythe characteristics of coach and Counselor; Enumerate the different benefits of Career Coaching and Career Counseling; Create a helping relationship as a Coach to clients. 4
  • 5.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TotalTime Allotment: 1.5 hours (90 minutes) Materials Needed: Pen, Colored Paper or Construction Paper Career Coach Evaluation Sheet (CaCES) Copy of RA 10533 and RA 9258 List of Sample Coaching Questions Sheets of Sabihin Mo, I Drawing Ko
  • 6.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Storyon lighthouse (Priming Activity) 6
  • 7.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FOURDIMENSIONS OF NATURAL LAW OF HUMAN NATURE 7 MIND HEART BODY SPIRIT
  • 8.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION “Menare disturbed not by events, but by the views which they take of them.” Epictetus around 2,000 years ago 8
  • 9.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CONTENT •Definition of Career Coaching and Career Counseling; • Difference between Coaching and Counseling; • Characteristics of a good coach • Stages of Coaching and Counseling; • Different Coaching Skills • Characteristics of a helping relationship and Coach and Counselor; 9
  • 10.
  • 11.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Situation: 11 LindsayMae a 28 year old lady received a new luxury car a gift from her parents after passing the bar examination. She was really happy and felt blessed. Three months after passing the bar exam she started her work as Atty. III at Rehabilitation Center in Pasig City. She doesn’t want to be late since she resides in Mecauayan Bulacan.
  • 12.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Everyday,it takes 2 hrs riding in a public vehicle going to and fro. She had the desire to learn to drive however, she had fear of doing it and doesn’t want to hire a driver after a certain incident happened. Question : How can we of helped to solve her dilemma? If you were Lindsay Mae to whom you should ask for help? Why? 12
  • 13.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 1.Counselor/Therapist, would help her find out what might be holding her back from driving the car. The Counselor would delve into her past to discover what experience she have had with automobiles and even with the driver. The Counselor would help her becomes aware of her emotional and psychological well being, assist her overcome her fear until she felt comfortable to do it alone. 13
  • 14.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION14 • Coach, the coach would seat her in the car, place himself/herself in the passenger seat, and teach her key driving skills and emotional regulation, encourage and support her, and hold her accountable to her goal until she felt comfortable enough to go it alone.
  • 15.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION GuideQuestions: 1. In the given scenario what is your definition about: a. Career Coaching b. Career Counseling 2. How do you differentiate Counseling to Coaching? 15
  • 16.
  • 17.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CareerCoaching • Is a process of helping another individual realize their inner potential, delivering fulfillment to both the individual and the organization; • is about supporting people and helping them to identify their opportunities and then supporting them while they go after their goals; 17
  • 18.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION -helps guide and motivate learner/worker to create new outcomes; - leads to discover strengths; - develops a career strategy by providing different tools and assessments; - focuses on self-assessment, goal setting, and self-improvement. 18
  • 19.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CareerCounseling 19 It is a process of helping an individual come up with a personal career plan by collecting, collating and evaluating various information about the self and the world of work to help the client meet his/her life goals and take the necessary steps to implement the plan (Villar, Imelda G., 2009) Helps in determining a student’s true potential help students in finding out the right career options and the fields that interest them. students make the right choice regarding what course they want to enroll into in order to accomplish their career goals
  • 20.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION –helps the individual make a personal career plan and a plan of action by discussing the relationship between discoveries about the world of work and the self vis-à-vis personal aspirations and circumstances. It also helps the client overcome the obstacles in making the appropriate career moves. It also ensures that the client is able to take the appropriate actions to enter the world of work or to make the transitions necessary. This can be done individually or in groups (Villar ,2009 as cited by De Guzman, Mandin 2016). De Guzman, Mandin , 2016
  • 21.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! 21 COACHING COUNSELING Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2012 requires high schools to have “career and employment guidance counselors” who will properly guide the students in choosing their career tracks. The draft implementing rules and regulations (IRR) of RA 10533 provided for “career and employment guidance advocates” who are not registered and licensed guidance counselors. The draft IRR allows schools to appoint personnel other than licensed school counselors to run their career guidance advocacy activities for high school students. “Career guidance advocacy, information and advising may be done by non- registered counselors, career guidance advocates, teachers and peer facilitators, among others,” it said. Article 1V, Section 27: No person shall a. engage in the practice of guidance and counseling without a Valid Certificate of Registration and a valid Professional Identification Card or a special permit RA 10533 RA 9258
  • 22.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! 22 COACHING COUNSELING No corporation, partnership, association or entity shall operate a guidance counseling office or center, or otherwise engage in the practice of guidance and counseling without securing a permit from the Board Permit shall be issued only after it has satisfied itself that such establishment is properly staffed by duly licensed guidance counselors RA 9258
  • 23.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! 23 COACHING COUNSELING Section 33: Penalty Any person who violates any provision of this Act and rules and regulations issued by the Board and the Commission or commits fraud in the acquisition of the Certificate of Registration Imprisonment of not less than six months but not more than 8 years, or a fine of not less than Fifty thousand pesos (P50,000.00) but not more than One hundred thousand pesos (P100,000.00) or both in the discretion of the court.
  • 24.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! 24 COACHING COUNSELING -comes from the root word coach meaning “to bring a person from where they are and where they want to be - It is the art of facilitating the performance, learning and development A process which takes place in a one on one relationship between an individual troubled by problems with which he cannot cope alone, and a professional worker whose training and experience have qualified him to help others reach solutions to various types of personal difficulties (Hann and Mclean)
  • 25.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! 25 COACHING COUNSELING Future-focused Past & Future-Focused Solution-focused Problem & Solution Focused works towards outcomes Works towards emotions & outcomes Does not give advice Make recommendations Asks the question “How can we change?” Asks the question “Why should we change?”
  • 26.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! The client has the answers – assisted to find their own solutions The counselor has the answers – gives diagnosis and recommendation Backtracking – using client language and tone to recap important words or phrases Paraphrasing – restatement of a statement or text using other words 26
  • 27.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! The client has the answers – assisted to find their own solutions The counselor has the answers – gives diagnosis and treatment Backtracking – using client language and tone to recap important words or phrases Paraphrasing – restatement of a statement or text using other words 27
  • 28.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! 28 COACHING COUNSELING Self discovery- Think client is expert in own life. assessing one’s interests, values, and talents. The person will be guided on the right path and will be assisted on opting for the right job as career finding what career will really light learner/worker up analyzes the learner’s strengths and weaknesses, evaluate the skills and interests and trains him/her to get the desired job.
  • 29.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! 29 COACHING COUNSELING Self discovery- Think client is expert in own life. Coach support to grow, develop and make choices for yourself, including career choices assessing one’s interests, values, and talents. The person will be guided on the right path and will be assisted on opting for the right job as career finding what career will really light learner/worker up analyzes the learner’s strengths and weaknesses, evaluate the skills and interests and trains him/her to get the desired job.
  • 30.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LET’SDIFFERENTIATE ! 30 COACHING COUNSELING Career coach can’t be a counselor -limited only to job search strategies, resume writing, interview tips-those kinds of skills." counselor could also be a career coach, and often find counselors adjusting their interventions to meet the needs of the client. once the client has decided what they want, the counselor can become a career coach by helping with job search strategies, resume writing, interview tips-those kinds of skills."
  • 31.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION striveto live to coach…It’s… “walking the walk... talking the talk.” with Integrity, Wholeness, Authenticity. 31
  • 32.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION STAGESOF COACHING by: Anne Gottlieb Angerman, MSW 1) Self Assessment: Who am I? What makes my client different from others? 32
  • 33.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION STAGESOF COACHING 2) Career Exploration – Where am I going? - natural abilities - action plan - Work Types/Work Roles - Skills Exercise - What do you want to Avoid? 33
  • 34.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION STAGESOF COACHING by:Anne Gottlieb Angerman, MSW, 3 ) Action Plan – Where do I go? What do I need to do to move forward? 34
  • 35.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •Knowing your purpose is a big driver. When people choose a job or employer without regard for what’s important in their lives, they are bound to be more frustrated and restless. 35 SYNTHESIS
  • 36.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 5Stages of Career Counseling Stage 1: Initiation a. Getting to know the learner, b. The most crucial and sensitive part of a counselor’s job is to develop and maintain a strong working relationship with his client 36
  • 37.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION c.Data gathering The next step in the process is to extract information from parents and students by getting a form filled. The questionnaire has to be carefully designed so as to gather relevant and large chunks of useful information from the client. 37
  • 38.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION d.The next step deals with Information interviewing, Relational networking, Job shadowing, and work experience. 38
  • 39.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •e. Awareness The complete information pertaining to the remaining steps and strategies to be deployed has to be provided. It is at this time that a career counselor showcases his/her expertise. 39
  • 40.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION f.Alliance At this stage, the counselor strives in building a therapeutic alliance with the child and his/her parents. 40
  • 41.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Stage2: Exploration • a. assist the learners in conducting their own detailed analysis. • b. involves analysis of the different tests taken and conducted (interest test, personality test, IQ. Test, etc) 41
  • 42.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •c. A wise career counselor helps his /her clients identify backup plans during this time. Also, he/she ensures preparation for any uncertainty that may arise at any time. 42
  • 43.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Stage3: Decision-Making • a. At this stage, the job of a counselor is to bring student and parents to a common fruitful platform. • b. Also, he/she does counseling at this stage to prevent perceived barriers from prematurely ruling out the career options. • c. The final step during the critical process of decision making involves the selection of the most appropriate option from a range of the alternatives. 43
  • 44.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Stage4: Preparation • a. The preparation for the real implementation begins at the stage. A counselor assists the students in the development of an action plan. • b. Guides the learners in a direction that ensures the development of pre-requisite skills. Even more, he helps in identifying both the available as well as the required resources for the implementation. 44
  • 45.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Stage5: Implementation • The final stage concerns the execution of career plan with the help of a counselor. A career counselor must ensure that a student meets all his/her deadlines and completes his/her work according to the given timelines. • If the given stages of the career counseling path are followed and implemented step-by-step, there is nothing that can stop you from accomplishing your career goals. 45
  • 46.
  • 47.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 1.Holds the Client’s Agenda - assists client to get what he/she wants - focuses on choices - never decides what is best goal, values, hope, dream and intention for a client to meet ; - open mind and being non-judgmental 47
  • 48.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 2.Rapport Coaching - brings focus and looks at the important relationships that we have to get right. 48
  • 49.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 3.Detached involvement -remain totally open and objective. 4. Empathy - Empathy- the ability to understand and appreciate the feelings of others. You feel what your client/learner feels. 49
  • 50.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 5.Communication Skills 50 enables trust & meaningful understanding -feeling - meaning -as well as content - no personal agenda - without judging or influencing( dealing with people's hopes and dreams). -No biases & negativity -not to give the client the answers, but to help the clients find their answers for themselves.
  • 51.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 6.have strong listening skills -Coaches are good at gathering information and then clarifying it for the person being coached. -builds effective relationship and conversations with the client - it involves hearing not only the words but the meaning and emotion behind them. 51
  • 52.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION -the ability to receive what a person is saying to you and then be able to feedback to them accurately. - is probably one of the most important skills to have not just to the words but also to the non verbal signals such as body language. 52
  • 53.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Thereare three levels of listening a. Subjective everyday listening, where you relate what is being said only to yourself. b. Objective listening is deeper, with more focus on the other person. c. Intuitive listening - listening with a heart of another person, - using all the senses and instincts; - valuable and powerful form of listening because it enables a trained coach to connect with you. 53
  • 54.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 6.Stretch yourself. Do more than you thought you could do 54 Learning new things. Trustworthy a person who is passionate for helping people live magnificent lives and careers. Not mediocre. Not a bit above average. Not just better or okay. But an extraordinary life, full of rich diversity, honest feeling and clear purpose.
  • 55.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 7.Remaining Curious Curiosity is the difference between knowing and discovering. Curiosity keeps judgment at bay and encourages consideration and inclusion. We are born naturally curious and learn to suppress our curiosity in favor of efficiency. Take a lesson from George — let your curiosity run wild! 55
  • 56.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 8.Being Able To Recognize Strengths We must embrace and capitalize on the uniqueness and strengths of each of their team members in order to ensure that they not only succeed wildly at work, but also succeed as leaders of their lives. (Monique Catoggio, Monique Catoggio, Inc.) 56
  • 57.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 9.Knowing How To Partner Leading is about creating an environment where individuals get heard, experience is valued and validated, and difficult decisions by the leader are then embraced by the team. They know the leader is their partner in having them win, too. (Janet Zaretsky, The Zenith Business) 57
  • 58.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 10.Keeping attentive on your client - is putting all of the attention on the client and keeping your agenda out of the way; - create an actionable roadmap toward finding the job of your dreams and gain confidence in the process. 58
  • 59.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 11.Art of Questioning When coaching, you need to be using questions which are short, typically 7 words or less: • Are open rather than closed • Deepen the learning of the person being coached • Move the person forward towards a goal Use : 1. Powerful Questions 2. Open-ended Questions 3. Curious Questions 4. Clarifying Questions 5. Possibility Questions 6. Golden Questions 7. intuitive questioning that allows the client to explore what is going on for themselves. 59
  • 60.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SAMPLEQUESTIONS: • What do you want to be?, • What’s important in your life right now?, • What’s the first step you can do to reach your plan? • How do you feel about your career? • Do you love going to work? • Do you feel you’ve reached your full potential? 60
  • 61.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •Do you feel there is something better for you out there? • What are your short-term and long-term career goals? • Is your career in alignment with your values? 61
  • 62.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 12.Constructively Challenging Challenging constructively is about not holding back but at the same time not destroying the relationship. 62
  • 63.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 13.Holding to account Accountability is one of the most powerful aspect in dealing with others . 63
  • 64.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 14.Seeing different perspectives • Have you ever found yourself in a situation where it feels like you are pinned into a corner and there is nowhere to go? If so, the chances are you were stuck in a perspective. When coaching, you need to be able to help your client to explore different perspectives, so that they can choose those that are most powerful. 64
  • 65.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 15.Encouraging and supporting Encouraging and supporting when coaching can be the difference between someone keeping going or giving up. 65
  • 66.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 16.Trusting and using intuition We all have a hunch about something from time to time. The chances are that you have probably started to analyze it and make it logical or not. When coaching, your intuition is a powerful tool. Throw it out if it might be of benefit. The worst that can happen is that it is off the mark. 66
  • 67.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION67 When you make conscious choices to be positive, you shift out of the low, negative energy of being a “poor me” victim — to higher, more powerful levels of energy such as responsibility, concern, creativity and acceptance.
  • 68.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •Career coaches help you achieve that rewarding career through goal setting and action planning. Goals may include: -Achieving your career goals can lead to positive changes in all areas of your life. Coaching empowers and educates you on how to take charge of your career and achieve the success you’ve dreamed of. 68
  • 69.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 18.High Emotional Intelligence -Coaches generally have : they’re good at understanding and relating to people, and they’re interested in people. 69
  • 70.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 19.have strong communication skills • Good coaches also have good communication skills in general both verbal and non-verbal; • They don’t jump in straight away with the answer but rather make sure that they’ve fully understood the issue by reflecting and clarifying. 70
  • 71.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 20.They are skilled at providing feedback and using tact and diplomacy • Coaches and coaching leaders give space and time for people to try things out. They don’t get over-excited or angry about mistakes, instead they concentrate on how to recover the situation calmly and with the involvement of the person who made the mistake. 71
  • 72.
  • 73.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION COACHINGAND COUNSELING ARE IN A HELPING RELATIONSHIP 73
  • 74.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CHARACTRISTICSOF A HELPING RELATIONSHIP 74 1. Meaningful- because it is personal and intimate, relevant, both anxiety-evoking and anxiety reducing, and involved mutual self- commitment. 2. Affect is evident-because persons are self- revealing, self-absorbed, and sensitive to each other. While the interaction brings out both cognitive and affective factors, emphasis in on the latter.
  • 75.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •3. Integrity of the person is present in the relationship- participants intend to be intellectually and emotionally honest, excluding shame, pretension and respect is accorded each individual because he is a person of worth. 75
  • 76.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 4.The helping relationship takes place by the mutual consent of the individuals involved. 76
  • 77.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION77 5. The helping relationship takes place because the individual to be helped needs information, instruction, advise, assistance, understanding/and or treatment from the other. One seeks help because he/she lacks knowledge and competence. Confidence and trust given are crucial characteristics.
  • 78.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION78 6. Structure is Evident in the helping relationship. The working arrangement for conducting the relationship begins when the helper and the person to be helped come together.
  • 79.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION79 7. The helping relationship is conducted through communication and interaction. convey, exchange, transfer, or impart knowledge and information, and or feelings.
  • 80.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION80 8. Collaborative effort makes the helping relationship.
  • 81.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION81 9. The helping person is approachable and secure as a person. He/she is accessible in the sense that others feel free to draw close to him/her. He is free from undue fear, doubt and anxiety. He exhibits steadiness and stability in the relationship.
  • 82.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION82 10. Change is the Object of the helping relationship.
  • 83.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CHARACTERISTICSOF A COUNSELOR /COACH 1. TRUSTWORTHY 2. EXPRESSIVE/COMMUNICATES CLEARLY 3. WARMTH 4. CARING 5. RESPECTFUL 6. LIKING / INTEREST ING/DESIRE FOR HELP 7. STRONG 83
  • 84.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 8.UNDERSTANDING 9. FLEXIBLE 10. SENSE OF SECURITY 11. EMPHATIC 12. Well-adjusted 13. Competent 84
  • 85.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 14.Sensible 20. Open-minded 15. Matured 16. Honest 17. Approachable 18. Genuine 19. professional 85
  • 86.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Benefitsof Career Coaching 1. Learn critical skills required in today’s work environment which is ever changing, and to be successful in job-search strategy, it’s crucial to have an understanding of the skills that will best position you for success. 86
  • 87.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 2.Make informed decisions about the evolution of career. Your career coach will help you understand the evolution of your career and identify the appropriate steps to get there. 87
  • 88.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 3.Build connections. - Provide possible agencies, industries, organizations as partners which could help learners access employability, business linkages and colleges and universities which offer scholarships for less fortunate but deserving learners. 88
  • 89.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 4.Gain lifelong career skills. the career skills learned will help learner grow in fulfilling future career and best life. 89
  • 90.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •10. Help create personal brand to achieve goals -career coach will identify and highlight the value of experience to create personal brands that brings relevance to learner’s journey toward achieving goals. 90
  • 91.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION BENEFITSOF CAREER COUNSELING 1. Testing to Determine Strengths and Weaknesses provide various aptitude and career assessment tes. These tests are designed to match your natural skills, strengths and abilities with key components of specific careers. - determine what weaknesses a learner has to avoid working on a career that will only lead to frustration. Having this information ahead of time can be invaluable when choosing what career path to take. 91
  • 92.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 2.Identifying Choices in Careers Whether you are new on the job market or have been going through the process of switching careers mid-life, you may be amazed at the full range of career options available today. While this may be positive, it can also be overwhelming. A career counselor can assist you with focusing on one area of a career path that works best for you so that you save time and efforts by working on realistic career goals that are right for you. 92
  • 93.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 3.Educational Support and Guidance This process can be made more pleasant by sharing the experience with a supporting career counselor who can help along the way with support, resources and tools to help you achieve in your career path. 93
  • 94.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 4.Job Search Support a career counselor can be an invaluable source of support and encouragement - will be able to provide you with the tools, - feedback and resources you need to be successful in your job search. 94
  • 95.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 5.Clear doubts: - Career counseling can help students clear their doubts by giving them a clear cut view of what they can expect from various educational courses. - 95
  • 96.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 6.Support and motivation - career counselor provides essential support - boosts the morale of a student - aids in improving overall performance of a student - assists how to expand network which enhances emotional support. - provide the necessary guidance that would help the student in making the right choice regarding their career. 96
  • 97.
  • 98.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MgaGamit: 1 papel Lapis Pamamaraan: 1. Pumili ng partner sa grupo. 2. Pagkatapos pumili ng partner, magdesisyon kayo kung sino sa inyong dalawa ang magbibigay ng instruction, at kung sino ang magdradrawing. Sabihin Mo, Idrawing ko!
  • 99.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 3.Maupo kayong dalawa ng patalikod. 4. Simulan na ang pagbigay ng instruction(sender), sa iyong partner(receiver).
  • 100.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Note: Huwagipakita sa partner ang iyong hawak na papel na may drawing. Maaring magtanong ang partner na nagdrawing sa nagbibigay ng instruction. Ang mabilis na mag-partner at may mas malapit drawing sa original na drawing and siyang tatanghalin panalo.
  • 101.
  • 102.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •How did you find the activity (ask the coach and coached)? • Did you find difficulty when you were instructed to find your partner? Why and why not? • What part of the activity you find helpful in enhancing coaching skills ? 102 What insights have you learned from the activity?
  • 103.
  • 104.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CaCEForm (Career coach evaluation Form) As a Career Coach How Can I Create a Helping Relationship with my Client/student? (Please answer by checking column Yes or No provided in each question) Yes No 1. Can I be in some ways be perceived by the other person as trustworthy, as dependable or consistent in some deep sense? 2. Can I be expressive enough as a person that I will be communicated clearly? 3. Can I let myself experience positive attitudes toward this other person-attitudes of warmth, caring, liking, and respect? 104
  • 105.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CaCES (CareerCoach Evaluation Sheet) Yes No 4. Can I be strong enough as a person to be separate from the other? 5. Am I strong enough in my own separateness that I will not be downcast by his depression, frightened by his fear, nor by his dependency? 105
  • 106.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CaCEForm (Career coach evaluation Form) Yes No 6. Can I fully respect my own feelings, my own needs as well as others? 7. Am I strong enough to realize that I am not destroyed by his/her anger taken over by his/her need ? 106
  • 107.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CaCES (CareerCoach Evaluation Sheet) Yes No 8. Am I secured enough within myself to permit his/her separateness on me? Can I give him/her the freedom? 9. Can I let myself enter fully into the world of the feelings and personal meanings and see those as he/she does? 107
  • 108.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CaCES (CareerCoach Evaluation Sheet) Yes No 10. Can I act with sufficient sensitivity in my relationship that my behavior will be perceived as a threat? 11. Can I step into his/her private world so completely that I lose all desire to evaluate or judge? 12. Can I extend understanding without limit? 108
  • 109.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CaCES (CareerCoach Evaluation Sheet) Yes No 13. Can I free him/her from a threat of external evaluation and assist him/her become a responsible person? 14. Can I meet this other individual as a person who is in process of becoming? 15. Will I be bound by his/her past? 109
  • 110.
  • 111.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION InGood Hands 111 In the hands of a counselor/coach; Everyone has a magical place. In the hands of a counselor/coach; there is a smile on each client’s/learner’s face. In the hands of a counselor/coach; a creative energy is everywhere. In the hands of a counselor/coach; there is a catalyst who genuinely cares. Adapted from LaVen Therepurple Edward Everett Hale
  • 112.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •In the hands of a counselor/coach; • life skills are modeled. • In the hands of a counselor/coach; • the best of himself is honed. • In the hands of a counselor/coach; • gifts and talents are refined. • In the hands of a counselor/coach; • the best future is designed. 112
  • 113.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •However, • I am only one. • But still, I am one. • I cannot do everything. • But still, I can do something. • And because I cannot do everything • I will do something that I can do for God’s glory. 113
  • 114.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION References: 114 A.Books Villar, Imelda Virginia G., Career Counseling in the Philippines, 2009, Aligned Transformations Publications, 3423 Guernica St., Makati City 1235, Philippines B. Manual De Guzman, Mandin, Career Guidance Manual for Grade 11, Module 7, 2016 De Los Reyes, Rodulfo, Coaching With EQ B. Web Sources 16 Personalities, “The Introspective Personality”, April 2016, https://www.16personalities.com/articles/the-introspective-personality. • https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/effective-communication-skills-characteristic- essential-TAREQ ALSAIF FollowTAREQ ALSAIf Senior Officer, Career Guidance at Human Resources Development, 2016Copyright 2017 | • file:///C:/Users/USER/Desktop/Step-by Step%20Guide_%205%20Stages%20of%20Career%20Counseling.htm • l Image source: in.all.biz on "Step-by-Step Guide: 5 Stages of Career Counseling"MH Newsdesk lite by MH Themes
  • 115.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION •HR Executive Forum Washington, D.C. • Chicago • San Francisco • London • New Delhi • Sydney https://www.uc.edu /content/dam/uc/hr/toolkits/managers/perf-mgt/coaching/coaching- takes-planning-guidebookuc.pdfl HRFR1A06XNB © 2008 Corporate Executive Board. All Rights Reserved. • Catoggio, Monique Catoggio, https://www.skillsyouneed .com/learn/coaching-skills.html • Julie Colbrese, Hot Coffee Coachinghttps://www.skillsyouneed .com /learn/coaching-skills.ht Angerman, Anne Gottlieb MSW https://www.highlandsco .com/stages-of-career- coaching-where-does-the-highlands-battery-fit Imogen Daniels, advisor at the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Developmenthttp://www.computerweekly.com /feature/Achieve-your-goals-with-a-career-coach 115
  • 116.
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION116 ROWENA LINCUNA SALAS, RGC, RPm, RPsy 09090679513