Supervision can take place individually or in a group, letting the coach choose the format that best suits their needs.
Individually, it offers tailor-made support, letting the coach work in depth on specific situations met in their practice.
In a group, supervision brings several coaches together around a supervisor, creating a collective learning dynamic. Sharing experiences enriches reflection and fosters mutual growth.
Individually
The coach works one-to-one with the supervisor. This format is fully adapted to the coach's specific needs, who can explore specific situations met in their practice. It is personalised support, going deep into the challenges and questions the coach raises. Supervision also leads you to question your attitudes, words, perceptions, emotions and actions.
In a group
Group supervision brings together several coaches, guided by a supervisor. This format is particularly powerful because each participant gets feedback not only from the supervisor but from the whole group. Sharing experiences and the variety of perspectives enrich the exchanges and foster collective reflection. Group supervision is therefore an effective lever for professional development.
Frequency and duration
Individual sessions can be arranged at the coach's request, according to specific needs, with a standard length of 60 to 90 minutes. A group commitment runs over six months to a year, with a session every six weeks, i.e. about six sessions a year. This regularity builds a strong group dynamic and deepens the work continuously.
- Step back from your practice: as a coach, it is sometimes hard to have a clear, objective view of your interventions. Supervision lets you analyse your practices and identify areas for improvement.
- Professionalise your practice: once your initial coach training is over, it is important to keep questioning your practice to keep progressing in your clients' service.
- Preserve your professional ethics: being supported by a supervisor ensures you respect coaching's ethical standards.
- Face the challenges of the coach-client relationship: you can address complex or sensitive cases and gain new perspectives to handle them better.
- Avoid exhaustion: supervision helps you identify your own limits and avoid burn-out by looking after your personal and professional balance.
Experienced coach
You already have several years of experience, and you know how important it is to address specific cases and keep adjusting your professional stance.
Junior coach
You are starting out in coaching and want support during this early phase.
Coach in training
You are currently training as a coach and want additional support to validate your skills.
Consultant
You are a consultant and want feedback on your practices to develop your stance and support your clients better.