Managerial Coaching: A Review of the Empirical Literature and Development of a Model to Guide Future Practice

The Problem While managerial coaching becomes increasingly popular in both scholarly and practical circles, the line managers who need to execute this coaching may be neither capable nor interested in the coaching process. Furthermore, while the research on coaching seems promising, little is known...

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Veröffentlicht in:Advances in developing human resources 2014-05, Vol.16 (2), p.184-201
Hauptverfasser: Beattie, Rona S., Kim, Sewon, Hagen, Marcia S., Egan, Toby M., Ellinger, Andrea D., Hamlin, Robert G.
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:The Problem While managerial coaching becomes increasingly popular in both scholarly and practical circles, the line managers who need to execute this coaching may be neither capable nor interested in the coaching process. Furthermore, while the research on coaching seems promising, little is known about how to test the individual and environmental appropriateness of a coaching intervention. The Solution This review will inform and support evidence-based human resource development (HRD) professionals tasked with developing managers’ coaching capability. It is designed to help line managers who wish to enhance their managerial coaching practice. The Stakeholders This literature review and model will benefit organizations, HRD professionals, and line managers to determine whether coaching is an appropriate learning intervention for their context and at that particular time. Furthermore, if it is deemed appropriate, this review and resulting framework may aid in determining how practitioners should approach coaching within their organizational setting.
ISSN:1523-4223
1552-3055
DOI:10.1177/1523422313520476