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Chip Scholz
Head Coach
Chip Scholz is Head Coach of Scholz and Associates, Inc. He is a nationally recognized executive coach, public speaker and author. He is a Certified Business Coach and works with CEO’s, business owners and sales professionals across North America.
Chip has written for a number of business and trade publications. 2009 saw the release of his first book project, “Masterminds Unleashed: Selling for Geniuses.” His second book, with co-authors Sue Nielsen and Tracy Lunquist, “Do Eagles Just Wing It?” was published in 2011. His next book "Clear Conduct" is due in 2013.Do Eagles Just Wing It?
Buy a copy of Do Eagles Just Wing It? here!Masterminds Unleashed: Selling for Geniuses
Buy a copy of Masterminds Unleashed: Selling for Geniuses here!-
Recent Posts
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Recent Comments
- Do You Want to Improve Your Business? Allow Daydreaming to Spark Your Creativity | Austin Hill Shaw - Creativity Expert, Coach and Consultant on Daydreaming Leads to Creative Insights
- Jason Green on The Secret to Unleashing Creative Insights
- Jason Burdett on Leadership Challenges: The Frustration of Creativity
- Cynthia Ackrill, MD on How the Brain Builds Better Habits
- Chuck Wolfe on The Case for Emotional Intelligence in Leaders
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Tag Archives: coaching conversations
What Books or Blogs Influence Your Personal Leadership?
What books, blogs, speeches or newsletters made a significant impact on you and your personal leadership goals in 2011? How will they impact your goals for 2012? For me, books provide a continual guide to growing my personal leadership.
I asked this question over on LinkedIn Answers and got some great suggestions for books and blogs. [...]
Posted in career, executive leadership, leadership, learning Also tagged leadership development, personal leadership 1 Comment
Self-Confidence: Everyone’s Secret Flaw
If you’ve ever worked with an executive coach, then you know what I’m talking about. In private coaching sessions, one of the biggest issues that comes up with clients, even for the smartest and most accomplished ones I work with, is lack of self-confidence. Just about everyone harbors self-doubt, even those who appear least likely.
Having [...]
Posted in career, executive coaching, learning Also tagged peak performance, personal development, personal leadership Leave a comment
What… or Who…Would You Change in 2012?
I asked this question over on LinkedIn, “In your work, what’s one big thing you’d like to change in 2012?” I was expecting people to respond with their goals and plans for the coming year. I was a little shocked … most of the responses were from people who wanted to change their clients, their [...]
Resolutions: Self-Deception, Delusions, and Denial
We can be very clever human beings. When it comes to New Year’s resolutions, we are very good at self-deception, delusions, and outright denial. We are experts at excuse-making!
What happens when we come face to face with our own inconsistencies? It happens when broken New Year’s resolutions become far too apparent to ignore.
Or, it hits [...]
Posted in career, coaching Also tagged changing minds, coaching change, denial, self-deception 1 Comment
Leadership Challenge: Be a Better Listener
A big leadership challenge is how to become a better listener. I hear this from my coaching clients: many of them are aware they don’t listen well. This may be because most top executives are highly goal-oriented and have a winner’s attitude. While that’s good for most things in life, it gets in the way [...]
Posted in career, communication, executive leadership Also tagged building trust, communications, leadership challenges Leave a comment
New Year’s Resolutions: A Hard Look at
Competing Commitments
One of my favorite books over the Holidays was Immunity to Change: How to Overcome It and Unlock the Potential in Yourself and Your Organization, by Robert Kegan and Lisa Laskow Lahey. Last week I mentioned it in regards to New Year’s Resolutions. The authors make a very clear case for a hard look at [...]
Posted in career, communication, leadership, outcomes Also tagged change, changing minds, competing commitments, goals, organizational change Leave a comment
Leadership Competencies: Know Yourself
In some ways leaders are going to have to become more personally transparent in the coming decade. They must communicate personal proficiency. They need to know themselves well, and not be hesitant to admit reality.
Hiding behind your title or office or your reputation doesn’t work, and I doubt whether it ever did. Nor does an [...]
Posted in career, coaching, executive coaching, leadership, learning Also tagged building trust, core values, executive coaching, leadership development 2 Comments
Managing Gen Y: In Loco Parentis?
The worst thing you can do as a manager is to treat Gen Y employees like children. And sometimes it’s hard …especially if they happen to be similar in age to your own adult children! It’s easy to fall into that parent/child interactive mode sometimes, but it’s a real trap when managing.
The words “must”, “should”, [...]
Posted in career, coaching, leadership Also tagged communications, generational gap, leadership behaviors Leave a comment
Leading Gen Y: An Interview with a Gen X Entrepreneur
How can Boomer managers and other leaders understand Gen Y better? I recently caught an interview with Greg Hartle, Leading Gen Y: the Secrets Every Leader Must Learn.
Greg Hartle is an interesting entrepreneur from www.tendollarsandalaptop.com and here are a few selected excerpts from his interview with Lisa Petrilli, on C-Level Strategies blog.
“To me, the biggest [...]
Posted in collaboration, communication, leadership Also tagged coaching change, communications, core values, leadership challenges Leave a comment
Feedback: Why Is Expressing Appreciation Hard?