Institute of Coaching Studies

The Institute of Coaching Studies offers specialized coaching training programs designed for individuals looking to become certified coaches and advance their coaching skills. They provide ICF-accredited certification courses, allowing participants to earn professional credentials like the Level 1 Professional Coaching Skills Certificate and Advanced Professional Coaching Skills Certificate. Their programs emphasize building effective coaching techniques tailored to both personal and professional development. The Institute also offers advanced training for coaches with existing credentials, aligning them with ICF PCC standards. Their unique selling point lies in their focus on both foundational and advanced coaching practices aimed at high standards of coaching competency.

11 to 50

More than a week

Less than one day

Less than a week

One day

Bespoke, as required

Specific scheduled dates

Specific dates on a repeating basis

Some tailoring

Virtual - On-demand learning

Hybrid / blended

Virtual Instructor-Led Training (VILT)

In Person

Up to 30

Intern

Executive

Junior

Analyst

Associate

Director

Partner

Manager

Non Financial Manager

Graduate

Board level - C-suite

USA (West Coast)

USA (East Coast)

USA (Other)

Asia

Europe

Australasia

India

Canada

Institute of Coaching Studies default trainer

Managing Difficult Conversations

Leadership Styles

Mentoring and Being Mentored

Adapting Communication Styles

Confident Presenting

Cross Cultural Communication

Conflict Resolution for Management

Cultural Competence in the Workplace

Building a Personal Brand

Building Trust in Professional Relationships

Coaching and Mentoring

Collaborative Decision Making

Team Building and Communication

Storytelling for Professionals

Team Building and Collaboration

Public Speaking

Emotional Intelligence

Effective Networking Strategies

Negotiation Skills

Emotional Intelligence in Communication

Meeting Facilitation

Decision Making and Problem Solving

Feedback and Constructive Criticism