Working on “Relationships”

Why Work on “Relationships”? We are always in relationship with someone, whether it is our co-workers, bosses, children, or neighbors. Most everything we do and have is based in some way on a relationship — even if that is the relationship we have with ourselves.  “Relationships” are not just with “significant others.”  They are with everyone.

Think about a goal, or something that you are working on right now in your life.  Now consider what “relationships” are involved.  Are you looking for a promotion?  This might involve the relationship with your boss or your clients.  Do you want to buy a new car?  This might involve the relationship with your spouse.   Want to lose weight?  This may involve a personal trainer and of course will involve the relationship you have with yourself.

This week start looking at relationships and how their effectiveness supports (or does not support) your goals.

What can you do to improve your relationships?  There are 3 main areas – effective communication, learning to build trust, and developing strong commitment.  I will post here on each point.  Which would you like to hear first?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

About the Author

Picture of Cami McLaren

Cami McLaren

is the owner of McLaren Coaching. She has been coaching professionals and leaders since early 2008. She runs Transformative Coaching Essentials, a coach training program that produces first rate Professional Coaches and "Coach-Style Leaders." She coaches individually and works with organizations to improve communication, time management, productivity and ultimately bring greater results.

Get Our Newsletter
Recent Posts

Coach Highlight – Wendy Green

Wendy Green blends her legal expertise with powerful coaching tools to help professionals and those in transition move toward greater balance, confidence, and purpose.

Read More

Coach Highlight – Alexis Bernard

A 2019 TCE graduate, Alexis Bernard integrates coaching into her leadership and therapy work. With a background in counseling and organizational development, she aims to support women navigating retirement with intention and purpose.

Read More

Share this Post

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email