Axiology based coaching is suitable for people who may already be performing at an acceptable level but feel they want to raise their performance to another level. It can also be used for someone who feels a belief is holding them back from achieving what they want to achieve.
It is not unusual for people to have self limiting beliefs which they may or may not be aware of. A coach qualified with NLP will often home in on a specific word pattern a client uses as evidence of a self limiting belief.
Axiology based coaching adds a scientific and mathematical rigour into this analysis with a detailed report measuring an individual’s beliefs, their current level of performance and their potential level of performance.
We use the report to identify with the client areas suitable for a coaching intervention and agree a coaching programme. As the coaching is based specifically on the report it does not follow a set number of coaching sessions with a fixed price. We agree with the client what they would like to address and the timeframe and work based on that agreement.
The client is in charge at all times of expenditure and control of their budget. This is a significant difference from some of our other coaching programmes which are based on cognitive behaviour.
Your only commitment is the fee for taking the on-line assessment and the detailed feedback session of the contents of the report. After that you decide if you want to tackle some of the areas identified in the report with coaching and, if you do how much time and money you want to spend on it.
If you would like to receive a scientific measure of your values, beliefs, present performance and potential performance go to http://www.ecam.nu/personal-profiling/store
Axiology is the study of value or worth including how an individual perceives their own value. It also considers value judgements, ethics and morals.
To a large extent Axiology remained an academic study of philosophy until Robert S Hartman developed a mathematical model of an individual’s values. Our coaching model is based largely on the mathematics developed by Hartman but modified to suit modern coaching.