by Coaching at Work | May 2, 2012 | News, Research matters |
Easy decision? Think again People often assume difficult decisions are more important than easy ones, according to research published in the Journal of Consumer Research. The paper looked at why people tend to take so long choosing everyday items, such as sandwiches....
by Coaching at Work | May 2, 2012 | Articles, Research matters |
I see where you’re coming from Should you trust your intuition? Watch out, say Lis Merrick, senior lecturer at Sheffield Business School and Paul Stokes, deputy director of the Coaching & Mentoring Research Unit at Sheffield Hallam University At the last European...
by Coaching at Work | Mar 5, 2012 | Articles, Research matters |
Watch out for prickly clients Why are clients resisting being challenged during coaching? And what strategies do they use, asks Paul Stokes, deputy director of the Coaching & Mentoring Research Unit at Sheffield Hallam University As part of my personal doctoral...
by Coaching at Work | Dec 16, 2011 | Articles, Research matters |
Coaches face moral decisions every day, yet within these dilemmas lies the path to coaching excellence. Janet Laffin and Stephanie Sturges, senior lecturers at Sheffield Hallam Business School, explain why Coaching ethics focuses on the principles and values that...
by Coaching at Work | Oct 26, 2011 | Articles, Research matters |
Research matters – does it? Really? David Wagstaff, visiting fellow at the Centre for Individual and Organisational Development, Sheffield Business School, asks some searching questions The meaning of this column’s title bothers me. Does coaching research actually...
by Coaching at Work | Aug 26, 2011 | Articles, Research matters |
David Megginson, emeritus professor of HRD at Sheffield Business School, turns to the self-regulating forum, LinkedIn, for perspectives on procrastination and how to address coaching around it I decided to write this column on procrastination and, funnily enough,...
