Coaches understand that many top performers are committed and dedicated to their work but pay little attention to their careers. Coaching these employees around focusing on and developing their careers, then, not only benefits them but their organizations.
These high performers are also often reluctant to self-promote, which can lead to a lack of recognition for all they accomplish and contribute. Organizations want their best people to rise through the ranks, but it isn’t always easy to identify them if they don’t know how to get noticed.
This webcast will cover stories from High Potentials’ Boot Camp: The Ultimate Playbook for Winning at Work to demonstrate how, by leveraging a few simple career development strategies, coaches can encourage clients to make even more substantial contributions to their enterprises without feeling as if they are playing a political game or have no integrity.
Attendees will learn how to:
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Chuck Berke, a nationally recognized and highly acclaimed executive leadership coach and mentor, has worked with executive leaders in the C-suite of Fortune 100 companies such as GE, Johnson & Johnson, Pepsi, and Merck for more than two decades. A former executive director of a not-for-profit and a successful business leader, he possesses insights and broad global experience, which he leverages to help his clients grow quickly. Berke’s coaching regimen is about investing in practical action to foster personal development and leadership skills. His disciples have consistently accelerated their career success and achieved their personal and business goals. Owner and principal of Berke Associates for the past 20 years, he holds a doctorate and master’s degree from Fielding Graduate University, a master’s degree in marriage and family therapy from Fairfield University, and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Maryland, where he was captain of the swim team. He is a member of the International Coaching Federation and the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy. A native of Connecticut, he and his wife live in Fairfield, Connecticut.
