A Coaching Power Tool By Irene Contreras
Life Coach, SWITZERLAND
How does flipping your “reactivity vs. proactivity” benefit you? In order to intervene in or manage anticipated events, particularly challenging or unpleasant ones, one must be proactive. Proactivity can be defined as an action, a quality, or a habit. Responding to things after they happen is known as reactivity. Finding the right balance between being proactive and being reactive is crucial. This idea means acting proactively most of the time and being reactive when we need to. Through coaching, individuals are empowered to take responsibility for their decisions, act with purpose, and actively pursue their goals. Coaches can increase motivation by helping clients identify goals, identify potential obstacles, and develop strategies to exceed goals. Coaching clients can adopt a proactive mindset and improve performance by integrating this idea.