Have you ever wondered how some people can stay really calm in a crisis? Or are fantastic at making good decisions quickly? Or can adapt to changing situations really well? These people are high in Emotional Intelligence. Would you like some of that?
I run ProActive Coaching to help those with a growth mindset to get really clear on their identity, using my unique EQ assessment and consultation. As our working lives become increasingly busy and our careers more diverse, we need support more than ever.
At ProActive Coaching, I provide executive coaching along with an in-depth psychometric assessment on Emotional Intelligence. I also run team development workshops. I am partnered with EBW Global. http://www.ebwglobal.com. The EBW Global psychometric assessment looks at the eight main Emotional Behavioural Clusters that focus on the emotional drivers and behaviours that predict success. These include adaptability, motivation, resilience and self-awareness.
I have worked in both the public and private sector, running workshops and providing executive coaching.
My experience includes:
Qualified in Levels A+B of Psychometric Testing and I am a member of the British Psychological Society. I use Emotional Intelligence as a tool to help the individual examine their self-awareness and improve EQ in their career. EBW Facilitator. Emotions and Behaviours at Work.
Diploma in Executive Coaching PSG Group. 2007.
Diploma in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. 2010.
QQI Level 6 Training Delivery and Evaluation. (Received a distinction.)
QQI Level 6 Business Development. (Received a distinction.)
My three-step system is the ACT in ProACTive Coaching.
A stands for ASSESSMENT (as in the assessment mentioned above.)
C stands for COACHING (after the assessment there is a follow-on coaching programme tailored to your needs.)
T stands for TRAINING - I provide a range of training workshops in Emotional Intelligence.
Other career interests:
In October 2014 Hachette Books Ireland published a book I wrote about my father's life entitled: 'Conversations with My Father: Jack Kyle.' Written as a series of conversations, my father tells me about his rugby playing days in the 1940s and 50s. We discuss his playing days and his tour with the British and Irish Lions, and we talk about his career as a surgeon in Zambia for over 34 years.
