Methods of change
My approach to coaching and psychosocial counseling is very similar to that of my professional career as a technical troubleshooter
- a structured approach paired with a dose of intuition
and the right methods at the right time -
Neurological levels - what are they?
Issues can be complex and are always individual. Yet, the root causes of the concerns essentially always follow the same pattern.
Robert Dilts’ model of neurological levels offers a good approach to approaching the client’s issue in a structured way
The Dilts Model is now an important approach for the positive change work of social systems and organizations
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We approach the lower 3 levels rationally
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encounter the upper 3 levels as opposed to emotional
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the effect of change begins at the highest level
Solution-focused coaching . . .
Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced.
- Buddha -
I understand coaching as ad hoc learning, and every development achieved, every solution to a current problem, will eventually become a problem again. This is how lifelong learning develops. I am convinced that the client already brings everything they need for their development.
The approaches of Steve de Shazer, the founder of solution-focused brief therapy, are used.
Systemic coaching . . .
The false impression affects the person who has it
- Bert Hellinger -
We all live and act in different systems that influence us in fascinating ways
A system is in balance when the balance (between giving and taking) is correct, the order (ranking) is maintained and the bond (belonging) is guaranteed
From systemic questions to systemic interventions, I always try to take a holistic approach to understand symptoms as clues and get to the bottom of the cause.
Hypnotic language patterns & mindful language . . .
The unconscious works without your knowledge and this is the preferred way.
- Milton Erickson -
Communication is omnipresent, and our language is an underestimated but powerful tool. Yet we pay little attention to it. Words have socialized us and subconsciously shaped us.
The inner dialogue also defines to a significant extent our self-image and thus the external impact
Among other things, the linguistic language patterns of Milton H Erickson, the founder of modern hypnotherapy, are used.
. . . and much more
a difference that makes a difference
- unknown -
Just as people are unique, so too can their approaches to change be. However, most often it's a combination of different methods.
In addition, timeline work, neurolinguistic programming (NLP) interventions, and trances are used.
I also learn from the challenges of the clients and am constantly looking for further ways to support the development of my fellow human beings