Ansicht einer industriell geprägten Wasserstraße
01-executive-coaching-ulrich-jordan.jpg

Executive Coaching

My coachings are about the individual needs of the clients. About their unconscious choices, assumptions, beliefs and behaviors. By becoming aware of them, the clients gain awareness and will be able to see themselves and others in a new ways. The coachings will help the coachees to consciously decide what authentic behaviors to choose in order to strengthen their committment and ultimately reach their personal and professional goals.

Another important part of the coaching process is how to deal with the expectations that bosses, peers, employees, the public, other stakeholders and their families have of the clients.

In the end, it is all about recognizing their own strengths and development needs. And then, work on them by enhancing the willingness to change, the emotinal intelligence and the ability to deliver results. While living the values that make them who they are.

I see myself as someone who asks the right questions and listens to what is said and not said. As well as a mentor who acts with empathy and candor and who does not shy away from giving advice when it is wanted.


References available upon request.

Biograhy Publications Contact

Press


  • When the boss asks to speak to you

    Handelsblatt December 28, 2011

    ...It is the time of the year now that managers – with a friendly reminder from their HR departments - are meeting with their employees. One on one they want to review the performance and results of the last twelve months and agree on goals for the future...

  • The higher you go the more acting you will see

    Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, March 3 and 4, 2012

    Talking with: Ulrich Jordan, former Chief Human Resources Officer, Targobank

    The hiring managers are often ill prepared to select candidates, says Ulrich Jordan. A candidate's tie then may decide whether he will get hired. And in the end a clone will get selected.

  • Asking the right questions

    COMMUNICATION DIRECTOR, 02 / 2012

    By addressing some of the most common mistakes in job interviews, managers are able to make stronger hiring decisions.

  • Why do managers derail?

    DIE ZEIT, Forum by Ulrich Jordan, September 17, 2015

    Jürgen Großmann of RWE, Peter Löscher of Siemens, Thomas Middelhoff of Arcandor – these names are familiar to those who take an interest in business issues in Germany. Having enjoyed initial success as CEOs, they all derailed in the end. In the case of Middelhoff it had been foreseeable for a long time, in the case of Großmann and Löscher only briefly before. At least if you believe what the media said.