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Who are the Institute’s Clients?
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All of our services are available to people, organizations, groups, and faith communities.
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Is supervision the same as "coaching"?
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No. Usually, a "coach" is someone expert in the same area of the coachee. In the way we practice supervision, the person supervising must master facilitating supervisory conversations, but it is not required to be an expert in the field of the supervisee.
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The person offering coaching usually gives advice, suggestions and creates action plans as part of their role. The person in the supervisory role facilitates a thoughtful understanding of the topic discussed.
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In coaching, there are usually indicators of success that specify whether the skills, abilities or competencies sought have been achieved. In supervision, there is no accumulation of knowledge, but rather the integration of the acquired knowledge.
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How much do the services of the Institute cost?
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All of the Institute's services are available to all people regardless of their ability to cover costs. We urge you to consider that finances are not the decisive factor in the participation of our services. Allow yourself to think that a determining factor in choosing to participate in one of the Institute’s programs is the benefit that all the people with whom you interact will have once you are participating in our services.
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What is the most significant benefit of working with the Institute?
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Definitely, that is an answer that will be given case by case. It is not something generic for all people. What we can confirm is that when you work with the institute, you have a structure that allows you to implement what is planned. Our interest is your transformation, not just the elaboration of an action plan.
