what our drives great coaching?

just a brief run through of some key coaching elements

These scenarios illustrate how understanding and expressing what we want from our giving can actually lead to more meaningful and sustainable relationships.

These scenarios illustrate how understanding and expressing what we want from our giving can actually lead to more meaningful and sustainable relationships.

These scenarios illustrate how understanding and expressing what we want from our giving can actually lead to more meaningful and sustainable relationships.

There's no two ways about it, vip, is the key to your innerwealth... and what is your innerwealth, it's the key to your future.

Chris Walker introduces the session by discussing the concept of Innerwealth, which is about feeling good internally, independent of external circumstances. He critiques the idea that external achievements or habits like exercise, healthy eating, or even acquiring knowledge necessarily lead to lasting happiness. Instead, he emphasises that life operates at the border of support and challenge, and resilience or stoicism often leads to rigidity rather than true inner contentment.

Chris introduces his framework of gratitude, presence, certainty, and love as the foundation for maintaining an internal smile regardless of external chaos. He discusses the importance of creating an inner vision, which is not bound by reality but driven by imagination. This vision, developed with guidance, connects to one's soul and enables a person to align their inner wealth with their external goals without self-sabotage.

He also contrasts the loud outer voices—such as societal expectations, emotions, and self-doubt—with the quieter, yet more essential, inner voice. Drawing from his experience with traditional monks, Chris highlights the importance of cultivating a genuine inner smile, visible in one's eyes, as a marker of true inner wealth and inspiration.

Chris challenges the misconception that overcoming life's challenges requires substantial mental strength. He asserts that many difficulties are just normal aspects of life and don't warrant extraordinary willpower. By understanding universal laws and accepting life’s natural order, individuals can minimize the need for resilience. Using examples from various fields like work, fitness, relationships, and investments, Chris argues that wisdom is more crucial than mental strength in navigating life's dualities. He criticizes the modern focus on resilience, promoting instead a balanced perspective that recognizes both positive and negative experiences as integral parts of life