Illumineering™ Coaching is a groundbreaking method that integrates family systems work, psychodynamic psychology, and coaching to free people from the shackles of their life conditioning and create the personal and professional lives to which they aspire.
This Level I training is open to anyone who wants to explore coaching as a path to create their best life, as well as current and aspiring coaches, mental health professionals, and professionals in leadership roles who coach others. Guided by the author of Solemate and creator of Illumineering™ Coaching, Lauren Mackler, we learn the foundations of this unique method, acquire a deeper awareness of our conditioned and authentic selves, and gain professional skills we can apply in our own life, and with clients.
Through lecture, partner exercises, and group discussion, participants will be better able to:
Use tools for developing emotional, interpersonal, and intuitive intelligence
Identify hidden drivers of fear and how to override them
Integrate strategies for expanding our own and client comfort zones
Describe how to facilitate effective problem solving and decision making
Develop strategies for successful goal setting and action planning
Employ methods to foster your own and client commitment and follow through
Bring a notebook and pen. Recommended reading: Mackler, Solemate. Illumineering™ Coach Training Level I fulfills one of three required trainings for professional Illumineering™ Coach certification. Lauren Mackler is also teaching Solemate; October 15-17, 2010.
For more than 25 years, coach, psychotherapist, and best-selling author Lauren Mackler has been a leading authority in personal transformation, relationships, and professional performance. She is frequently interviewed by the media, including CNN, FOX, and NPR, and is host of Life Keys on Hay House Radio. Mackler is author of Solemate and creator of Illumineering™ Coach trainings. laurenmackler.com
Omega Institute for Holistic Studies, Inc. is qualified as a tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Contributions are tax-deductible, as allowed by the law.