META+COACH is a proven program since 1998 for FUTURE CEOs . This talent pool is chosen carefully ... star performers; hi-potentials . Our job is to put prime talent on the fast track. Our aim OUT PERFORM OWN BEST SELF... Dr. Wilfred Monteiro proprietary model is based on the cognitive-humanistic school inspired by Aaron Beck, Albert Ellis, Carl Rogers and Marshall Goldsmith. email- the.meta.coach@gmail.com
About Me
- DR WILFRED MONTEIRO BLOGSPOT
- DR WILFRED MONTEIRO (www.synergymanager.net) is India’s nationally acclaimed stalwart in the HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGMENT FIELD He is the fournder of META+COACH - the definitive model for executive coaching and mentoring for business scions and young entrepreneurs &a wide range of business professional like lawyers, architects, chartered accountants.technocrats etc. His coaching sessions have help people to find their & DEFINING MOMENTS at life and work. He has fostered THOUGHT LEADERSHIP through over numerous public seminars and conferences organised by India's leading Chamber of Commerce D He is a advisor to board of directors and a keynote speaker for international seminars & conferences
Thursday, January 16, 2020
WINNERS IN LIFE reach their goals not simply because of who they are, but more often because of what they do.
3.KEEP YOU EYE ON THE BALL AND ALWAYS ACT ON YOUR GOALS.
Perseverance is a willingness to - commit to long term goals, and to persist in the face of difficulty. Studies show that gritty people obtain more education in their lifetime, and earn higher . The good news is, if you aren’t particularly gritty now, there is something you can do about it. People who lack persistence and constancy of purpose; more often than not believe that they just don’t have the innate abilities successful people have. If that describes your own thinking …. well, there’s no way to put this nicely: you are wrong. As I mentioned earlier, effort, planning, persistence, and good tacts are what it really takes to succeed. Embracing this knowledge will not only help you see yourself and your goals more accurately, but also do wonders for your grit.
Monday, January 6, 2020
DON’T MAKE RESOLUTIONS, MAKE HABITS INSTEAD Research says 80 percent of New Year’s resolutions are over by mid-February. JANUARY 19th is celebrated as Quitters Day.
Tell
other people about your resolution. The more you put your plan out there, the
more friends and family you'll have to help keep you accountable, . Surround
yourself with supporters, not saboteurs. To set yourself up for max resolution
success, surround with people who you know will support your efforts—and maybe
even have similar goals themselves, suggests Ferrari. You don't have to avoid
the enabler friends altogether, but by spending less time with them and more
with the types of people who will encourage and support you, you'll be much
more likely to stay on track.
Sunday, December 22, 2019
Friday, September 13, 2019
Achieving any goal requires honest and regular monitoring of your progress — if not by others, then by you yourself.
THE
MINDSET OF A WINNER IN LIFE
Why some people
succeed and others don’t
BUILD YOUR WILLPOWER MUSCLE
Perseverance is a willingness to - commit to long term
goals, and to persist in the face of difficulty. Studies show that gritty
people obtain more education in their lifetime, and earn higher . The good news
is, if you aren’t particularly gritty now, there is something you can do about
it. People who lack persistence and constancy of purpose; more often than not believe that they just
don’t have the innate abilities successful people have. If that describes your
own thinking …. well, there’s no way to put this nicely: you are wrong. As I
mentioned earlier, effort, planning, persistence, and good tacts are what it really takes
to succeed. Embracing this knowledge will not only help you see yourself and
your goals more accurately, but also do wonders for your grit.
Your self-control
“muscle” is just like the other muscles in your body — when it doesn’t get much
exercise, it becomes weaker over time. But when you give it regular workouts by
putting it to good use, it will grow stronger and stronger, and better able to
help you successfully reach your goals. To build willpower, take on a challenge
that requires you to do something you’d honestly rather not do. Give up
high-fat snacks, do 100 sit-ups a day, stand up straight when you catch
yourself slouching, try to learn a new skill. When you find yourself wanting to
give in, give up, or just not bother — don’t. It will be hard in the beginning,
but it will get easier, and that’s the whole point. As your strength grows, you
can take on more challenges and step-up your self-control workout.
No matter how strong
your willpower muscle becomes, it’s important to always respect the fact that
it is limited, and if you overtax it you will temporarily run out of steam.
Don’t try to take on two challenging tasks at once, if you can help it (like
quitting smoking and dieting at the same time). And don’t put yourself in
harm’s way — many people are overly-confident in their ability to resist
temptation, and as a result they put themselves in situations where temptations
abound. Successful people know not to make reaching a goal harder than it
already is.
GIVE
UP LIVING YOUR LIFE TO OTHER PEOPLE’S EXPECTATIONS.
Way too many people are living a life that is
not theirs to live. They live their lives according to what others think is
best for them, they live their lives according to what their parents think is
best for them, to what their friends, their enemies and worse still what the
media thinks is best for them. They ignore their inner voice, that inner
calling. They are so busy with pleasing everybody, with living up to other
people’s expectations, that they lose control over their lives. They forget
what makes them happy, what they want, what they need….and eventually they
forget about themselves. You have one life – this one right now – you
must live it, own it, and especially don’t let other people’s opinions distract
you from your path. Give up your need
to impress others. Stop trying so hard to be something that you’re
not just to make others like you. It doesn’t work this way. The moment you stop
trying so hard to be something that you’re not, the moment you take of all your
masks, the moment you accept and embrace the real you, you will find people
will be drawn to you, effortlessly.
THE WAY
AHEAD
It is my hope that, you
have gained some insight into all the things you have been doing right all
along. Even more important, I hope are able to identify the mistakes that have
derailed you, and use that knowledge to your advantage from now on. Remember,
you don’t need to become a different person to become a more successful one.
It’s never what you are, but what you do.
Focus on getting better, rather than being perfect
you will set realistic and achievable goals. Believing you have the
ability to reach your goals is important, but so is believing you can get the
ability. Many of us believe that our intelligence, our personality, and our
physical aptitudes are fixed — that no matter what we do, we won’t improve. As
a result, we focus on goals that are all about proving ourselves, rather than
developing and acquiring new skills.
Know exactly how far you have left to go. Achieving any goal also
requires honest and regular monitoring of your progress — if not by others,
then by you yourself. If you don’t know how well you are doing, you can’t
adjust your behavior or your strategies accordingly. Check your progress
frequently — weekly, or even daily, depending on the goal. Let the first
quarter the first 90 days be the first milestone to measure your success and
get the year to a flying start.
With best wishes
Dr Wilfred Monteiro
.
What personal qualities do top coaches possess that separate them from the good coach?
What makes for an excellent coach? What personal qualities do top coaches possess that separate them from the good coach? Is it more the training or the inner qualities? Is it more coaching technique or the artistry? Is it more coaching knowledge or its application? Is it more natural talent for helping people or cultivated abilities? Is it insightful analysis of people or an abiding presence with them?
1. Exquisite self awareness- You practice this like a Zen Monk humble, open, nurturing and grateful to the world.
2. High emotional intelligence – you can empathize with the coachee and are perceptive, intuitive, curious and inquiring. You have a sincere interest in clients and desire to help.
3. Broad vision with focus on important details- Executive Coaching is co partnership to solve business related problems not an unloading of advice or knowledge See coaching as a two way interchange of energies and learnings.
4. Superb Communication- Nuanced, crisp suggestions and hints in the form of provocative or exploratory open ended questions and sharp comments to spark insight
5. Treat the Coachee as an Equal- Highest regard, caring and respect for clients. David Ogilviy said 50 years ago “… the customer is not a moron; she is as intelligent as your wife ….” Here your customer is the coachee you are the Servant Leader!!
6. With too may quack “certificate holders” in the market; you can only stand out in the crowd by being a creative, innovative learner and developer of custom coaching methodologies. You have a capacity for deep and wide learning as a student of coaching and other disciplines that support helping others. Continuous learner of themselves and their experiences.
CONCLUDING
Before a coaching relationship is agreed, it is important to have an introductory session. During this session both the coach and the client will have an informal conversation about how the coaching could work, the primary goal of this meeting is to establish if the qualities and personalities of both parties match.
The masker key is however is : HAVE A PASSION for coaching and show an interest in the client and in developing them. By being passionate about coaching and by believing in the coaching benefits this comes across in a positive way during your sessions. The client must believe that you are confident in your abilities and that you will be able to help them in their ultimate goal of change.
Monday, October 29, 2018
What are leadership blind spots?...unproductive behaviors that are hidden from ourselves but are glaring to everyone else, mainly our followers and our business rivals .
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META+COACH SESSION #1
Discover your leadership blind spots
What are leadership blind spots?...unproductive behaviors
that are hidden from ourselves but are
glaring to everyone else, mainly our followers and our business rivals .
To succeed as a manager, you need to learn how to
recognize your blind spots and overcome them. Too often, leaders demonstrate
behaviors that let down their success and consequently both their team and
their organization.
What are leadership blind spots?...unproductive behaviors that are hidden from ourselves but are glaring to everyone else, mainly our followers and our business rivals . Our behavioral blind spots could create bad and unintended consequences: They corrupt decision-making, reduce our scope of awareness, create enemies, divide teams into warring camps, destroy careers, and sabotage business results. No one is immune to blind spots, of course. But leaders are particularly vulnerable. It's enough that they must often navigate massive change and cope with stressful situations every day. But add to this the overpowering belief that many leaders shoulder: "I should have all the answers, I should know what to do, and I should be able to handle challenges alone." For many, the need to be right becomes much stronger than the need to be effective. And only the most confident leaders are willing to surround themselves with people who will point out what they're doing wrong—and be rewarded for their honesty. More often, everyone is forced to endure the boss' weaknesses in silence. Blind spots are not flaws; nor are they malicious. They are automatic behaviors. The real culprits are not the blind spots themselves. The problem is when they are unidentified and mismanaged.
There are 10 blind spots that persistently knock people
off the career ladder and undermine organizational performance. Below are
ones that I have come across most often in my work as a management consultant
(www.synergymanager.net)
Share the Burden The first is the instinct to go it alone. In my experience, that is the No. 1 blind spot. It's an obvious danger, when dealing with self-sufficient, independent leaders who have a need to be perceived as strong and tough. If you have a tendency to shoulder the burdens of life by yourself and unintentionally exclude others—colleagues, friends, and even family—then you need to be aware that this is a blind spot. Some of the symptoms of going-it-alone include rejecting offers of support, refusing to ask for help, not talking about your stress, pressure, or anxiety, isolating and withdrawing in group situations, and not including others in your thinking or in decision-making. You may think that your independent streak is a sign of strength. In actual fact, your behavior leaves others feeling frustrated, angry, and devalued. People view you as missing in action and acting as a team of one. Instead of empowering your team, you undercut it by refusing to share responsibilities, information, and decision-making. Your employees lose their enthusiasm, and you lose their support. The second blind spot that I have frequently encountered is the tendency of leaders to be insensitive to their impact on others. They're simply unaware of the damage their behavior can create. They have a low threshold for picking up on the reactions of others, perhaps because they have never bothered themselves too much with what others think. Impact Awareness The potential dangers of insensitivity become more critical when you are in a position of importance eg Head of a Dept / SBU head or finally even the CEO. Suddenly, you control the destiny of people around you. If you're making repeated blunders that you don't even see, there's little option for your team but to walk out the door. If this blind spot applies to you, your intentions may be positive but your behavior is ineffective. The rub is that people judge you by your behavior, not by your intentions. Symptoms include expecting others to respond the same way you do, not recognizing cultural differences, and dismissing feedback from others about your behavior. When you are insensitive to others, people tend to withdraw their trust. They'll work around you. At best, they may tolerate you. Others may marginalize you and, if they can, ultimately fire you. Sensitivity isn't about being soft.
It's about being aware of the signals and needs and
contributions of the people around you. It's critical to effective
leadership.
WITH BEST COMPLIMENTS
DR WILFRED MONTEIRO
THE META+COACH
www.synergymanager.net
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