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Coaching with Jerry

What have you been going around in circles on?

It could be a decision, a change you want to make or a plan that never quite gets started. Bring it to the conversation.

Inside a session

What coaching is actually like

1

Bring the real issue

It doesn’t have to be neatly explained. Start with whatever has been taking up space in your head.

2

Stay with the useful part

Jerry will ask questions, challenge something when it helps and keep the conversation from drifting.

3

Choose what you’ll do

You finish with a next move you chose and a way to see how it went.

Things people bring to coaching

  • A decision they keep putting off.
  • A change in life or work that has shifted their priorities.
  • An idea that matters but is still sitting on the shelf.
  • A familiar pattern they’re ready to question.
  • A choice they’ve made and want help following through on.

Start with a short call

Tell Jerry why you’re considering coaching. He’ll explain how he works, and you can ask about timing, cost or anything else you want to know.

You don’t have to decide on the spot. If you continue, the two of you will agree on the details before the work begins.

Coaching has limits

Jerry works with decisions, goals and the everyday business of making a change. Coaching isn’t therapy or healthcare, and it can’t replace medical, psychological, legal or financial advice. If something needs a different kind of help, Jerry will say so.

If you or someone else may be in immediate danger, call your local emergency number or contact a crisis service where you live.

Get in touch

Have something you’d like to talk through?

Send Jerry a short note. You can save the full story for the call.

© Jerry O’Hanlon. Coaching is not a substitute for medical or psychological care.