How to Coach Yourself and Others Techniques For Coaching | Page 312

7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Generalize: Mention a larger classification that changes the definition Change Goal: Question relevancy and switch to an appropriate goal Analogy: Find a relationship analogous to the belief, with different implications Apply to Self: Evaluate a belief according to the defined relationship or criteria Hierarchy: Evaluate a belief with more important values Frame Size: Evaluate a belief for a different time frame, group size or perspective Model of Reality: Evaluate a belief from a different model Reality: Evaluate a belief allowing that we define beliefs with perceptions Relationships: Evaluate a belief allowing that we define beliefs for relationships Meta-frame: Evaluate a belief as one way of summarizing complex experience Relevance: Evaluate whether a belief is relevant to a goal. Provocation Examples for “I can’t change!” 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 629 Agreement: Great! Wonderful! Exactly! So true! Counter-example: That’s what I said last week, but … I changed anyway. Redefine: Does that only mean that you can’t change this belief? Consequence: That is one way you can try to freeze reality. Intention: Does that belief allow you to relax and not make any effort? Decompose: Is it only you who can’t change? What does change mean to you? Generalize: Life is change – whether you believe you can change or not. Change Goal: That’s an interesting belief – and what do you want? Analogy: You can change your mind – why not your beliefs about it?