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Executive Coach Helps College Students For Free! Summary Overwhelmed and stressed out students get free coaching (http://www.incontrolcoaching.com/coachingforstudents.htm)from an executive coach, to set goals, clarify what they want, and get help on fitting in and adapting to college and university life. Peter Khoury is a certified Life and Business coach shifts some of his business from executives, entrepreneurs to accommodate students and their college challenges. Having been a student himself he understands the challenges and needs of students and what is required for academic success and life balance; he holds a BS in Chemical Engineering, an MBA, and an NLP life coaching Certificate, with a successful career as a pharmaceutical engineer. ________________________
Johnny a San Jose State University Student calls himself a self starter entrepreneur, and he can still use a little help and guidance now and then especially when it comes to the daunting challenge of being a student. So he considers him self lucky to discover life coaching early on; for the past twelve months he has been working with a local executive style coach Peter Khoury (http://www.incontrolcoaching.com/coachingforstudents.htm), who helps him find exactly what he wants in life, set goals, plan his time and balance his work and school life effectively. Johnny is one of many students and parents who are choosing the coaching option once available only to athletes and executives. “Student coaching is a relatively young field with roots from the corporate world and big sports teams, now finding its way into high schools and colleges across the nation” says Peter Khoury, and it is not to be confused with tutoring or counseling, “coaching is more like the primer and finish paint on the wall of life, everything
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else fits in between.” In a coaching session the students figure out where they are now, where they want to be and work on a plan to get there. The plan may or may not include tutoring or counseling, the most important thing is that students get what they want. Some Coaching benefits reported by students and parents: Manage time better and get more done in less time. Figure out what they want to do in life and how to get there. Brainstorm ideas and make better decisions. Increase confidence and comfort level with decision making Explore college and after college strategies and improve chances of success. Increase chances of graduating on time. Improved motivation to succeed academically and take the next step. Be far ahead of peers in terms of goals and direction when graduation time comes. Make parents happy and proud while staying true to them selves According to Saskia Knight, Vice President and Dean of enrollment at Chapman coaching is to "provide the student with constant feedback and support. Most critically, they are also provided with additional motivation," She adds, "even the best students (as measured by GPA) are not necessarily all intrinsically motivated. A coach who can provide positive feedback, support and clear objectives makes the student more successful." (University business News, 2005) An average investment in student coaching could start at $200 per month , “significantly lower than a tutoring cost at centers like Kaplan and Extreme learning Center, parents and students don’t fuss making the investment” says Peter. Parents may have spent thousands of dollars on education, so to spend few hundred dollars a month to not only accelerate their children’s education but to start out their adult life on a better foundation and polish is a valuable investment. Johnny, getting his degree in business at San Jose State University says, ”at the very least coaching helped me see school as a friendlier place and finishing up my degree as a manageable and enjoyable experience.”
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Peter Khoury is a Certified Neuro-Linguistic Coach, dedicated to providing high level life and business coaching. Peter spends his time coaching executives, managers and business professionals and is passionate about coaching students and allocates a small part of his business for that. Peter holds a BS in chemical engineering, an MBA, and worked as a pharmaceutical engineer before he followed his passion and moved into coaching. To find more about Peter Khoury and his coaching practice, go to (http://www.incontrolcoaching.com/coachingforstudents.htm)
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Executive Coach Helps College Students For Free! SummaryOverwhelmed and stressed out students get free coaching (http://www.incontrolcoaching.com/coachingforstudents.htm)from an executive coach, to set goals, clarify what they want, and get Read more...
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The right message for troubled times Managers face the task of communicating some difficult decisions to an apprehensive workforce as the slowdown bites Make a clean desk of it in 2009 Treat the cause rather than the symptoms if you want a tidier office this year Pfizer chief's cure In spite of restructuring, Jeff Kindler, boss of the world's largest pharmaceuticals company, does not rule out future acquisitions The value of office gossip The rumour mill does not have to be a destructive. Constructively harnessed, it can help manage worker expectations and even act as method of testing out new ideas Gadgets for world-beaters Financial Times writers asked busy business travellers about which devices they use to keep in touch around the globe From geek to online guru A dyslexic web designer, a call-centre operative and a single mother all had their fortunes changed thanks to their use of social networking websites Prisons specialist steps out A software provider to the Belfast security industry has been unlocking its potential after years of shunning publicity Turbulent times ? patent opportunities Ocean Tomo's success highlights the complex market for innovation functioning under the constraints of the credit crisis India has drama in store
Shoppers in the subcontinent favour the colour and theatre of the bazaar over more minimalist western store designs, writes Amy Yee Departing words of wisdom The ideal farewell speech should be a subtle balance of humour, memories, reassurance and gratitude Salvation from innovation The septuagenarian president of Casio says that a surge in new products will see the company through any recession Brewers need clear heads after awards There is little time for celebration when sudden fame brings the placing of huge orders Partnerships for prudent times As sources of early-stage funding dry up, astute entrepreneurs are learning how to benefit from tie-ups with big companies Carmakers set out to regain reputation After a beating on Capitol Hill, the US manufacturers want to prove critics wrong about their cars When managers say suit yourself Some companies are profiting by allowing teams to formulate their own flexible and efficient working arrangements
The right message for troubled times Managers face the task of communicating some difficult decisions to an apprehensive workforce as the slowdown bites Make a clean desk of it in 2009 Treat the cause rather than the symptoms if you want a tidier office this year Pfizer chief's cure In spite of restructuring, Jeff Kindler, boss of the world's largest pharmaceuticals company, does not rule out future acquisitions The value of office gossip The rumour mill does not have to be a destructive. Constructively harnessed, it can help manage worker expectations and even act as method of testing out new ideas Gadgets for world-beaters Financial Times writers asked busy business travellers about which devices they use to keep in touch around the globe From geek to online guru A dyslexic web designer, a call-centre operative and a single mother all had their fortunes changed thanks to their use of social networking websites Prisons specialist steps out A software provider to the Belfast security industry has been unlocking its potential after years of shunning publicity Turbulent times ? patent opportunities Ocean Tomo's success highlights the complex market for innovation functioning under the constraints of the credit crisis India has drama in store
Shoppers in the subcontinent favour the colour and theatre of the bazaar over more minimalist western store designs, writes Amy Yee Departing words of wisdom The ideal farewell speech should be a subtle balance of humour, memories, reassurance and gratitude Salvation from innovation The septuagenarian president of Casio says that a surge in new products will see the company through any recession Brewers need clear heads after awards There is little time for celebration when sudden fame brings the placing of huge orders Partnerships for prudent times As sources of early-stage funding dry up, astute entrepreneurs are learning how to benefit from tie-ups with big companies Carmakers set out to regain reputation After a beating on Capitol Hill, the US manufacturers want to prove critics wrong about their cars When managers say suit yourself Some companies are profiting by allowing teams to formulate their own flexible and efficient working arrangements
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