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If it's true that we are who we are with
others, then we must learn and grow best with others as
well. Coaching Duos are a powerful way to tap into that
energy.
Here's the deal: you and a partner or friend schedule
two one-hour coaching calls each month. Each of you gets
20-25 minutes of coaching, and the rest is time to
debrief what you learn.
What's different in a duo is that you will deepen your
understanding of your own process of growth by engaging
in another's process. You'll also be able to use your
relationship with your partner or friend to stay on
track between coaching calls. Along the way, you'll be
sure to pick up some coaching skills that you can use in
your own life.
Coaching duos are also more affordable, so you get more
bang for your buck. Not a bad deal, eh?

I now offer duos designed for personal coaches wanting
to go to their next level of mastery.
What's different about this coaching is that you'll see
in action the principles of self-deception and its
profound implications for the coaching relationship and
the skills of coaching. You'll uncover your own boxes,
unravel your own self-justifying images, and learn how
to do the same for your clients.
You'll need to be working with Leadership and
Self-Deception and one of Arbinger's two programs:
"30 Days to Getting Out of the Box" or the
"Leadership and Self-Deception Self-Study
Course."
Other Duos of your own design are also available:
Couples Duos, business partnerships, and more. Just
inquire at the box office!
Sound like
hot stuff? IT IS! Contact me today!
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CONTACT
CLIENTS ONLY
© 2002 QLeaders, Inc. and Jon Benfer
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SELF-DECEPTION is the age-old problem of how people can
simultaneously create their own problems and resist any
attempts at solving those problems.
The book Leadership and Self-Deception explains
the paradox and offers a solution that is the key to
liberating relationships in the workplace, home, and in
the world.
Self-deception also radically alters our notions of who
we are and what is most important to our success as
human beings. We discover that who we are is who we are
with others--the notion of an autonomous, independent
self is a myth behind most of our modern discontents.
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