Agree on the direction
Discuss what the client wants to work towards, rather than assuming that your priorities are the same.
Set goals with progress so the client’s next steps stay connected to what you are working towards together.
Every coaching feature is included in every plan. Choose the client and team capacity you need.
Training and nutrition plans make more sense when their purpose is clear. Use goals with progress to keep the intended direction available for your coaching conversations.
Discuss what the client wants to work towards, rather than assuming that your priorities are the same.
Use the goal’s progress alongside the client’s experience when reviewing how the coaching work is going.
Explain how a program change, habit or task relates to the direction you have agreed on.
A practical way to use this capability in your coaching.
Describe the direction in language you both understand, starting with the client’s priorities.
Agree what progress means before using it to guide the coaching conversation.
Return to the goal and its progress when discussing the next appropriate step.
Read progress in context: the available information, its freshness and the client’s own account all matter.
A change in circumstances may call for a different direction. Keep goals part of an ongoing conversation instead of treating the initial wording as permanent.
Review the direction together with the client’s own experience.
Yes. Goals with progress are part of the coaching toolkit, helping you keep the direction of your work visible.
Discuss progress alongside the client’s circumstances, their own experience and the information available. Use that conversation to choose the next step.
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