Last month, we explored how psychodynamic team coaching transforms team effectiveness. We examined how it surfaces the emotional and relational forces beneath performance. This month, we shift from why team coaching works to what makes it work...
High performing teams
Team Coaching: Transforming Performance from the Inside Out
When organisations invest in leadership or team development, the question inevitably arises: What’s the return on investment (ROI)? In an age of budget constraints and strategic accountability, demonstrating the impact of coaching interventions is...
Building a Feedback Culture: From Silence to Strategic Advantage
In many organisations, silence speaks louder than words. While leaders often say they value feedback, the reality is more complex; people withhold insights, soften the truth, or avoid difficult conversations altogether. Yet in today’s environment...
High Performers: A Study in Paradoxes
By Manfred Kets de Vries High performers often resist easy classification. Their effectiveness rarely fits neatly into a formula because so many “filters” shape how success is defined and displayed. Not surprisingly, the first of these filters is...
Can Being Too Good At Your Job Backfire? Just Ask Julius Caesar
By Paul Vanderbroeck, author of "Lead Like Julius Caesar" Caesar's ascent to power was remarkable, but his fall was equally dramatic, and unexpectedly, it was his very excellence that played a role in his downfall. In the end, being too good for...
Future of Work Part 2: Reinforcing the Sense of Team
As a follow-up to our previous post on Future of Work trends, KDVI Research Associate Alicia Cheak delves into a particular trend that caught her attention: performance management practices shifting from controlling employees’ work to empowering...
Leadership Group Coaching in Action: The Zen of Creating High Performance Teams
Manfred Kets de Vries, 2005 "Effectiveness of group leadership coaching" In this article, Manfred Kets de Vries advocates the effectiveness of group leadership coaching. The argument is made that although one-on-one coaching can be highly...






