Evolved
Team Coaching

Our program, Evolved Team CoachingTM, is our roadmap to create high-performing, self-aware teams.
Team coaching is best suited to teams looking to be more cohesive, collaborative and effective such as:
- Executive leadership teams
- 2IC teams
- Heads Of
- A particular team e.g. product team or sales team
Our Evolved Team Coaching approach stems from the premise that team effectiveness it’s not just about delivering results, but in how you collectively decide to go about delivering those results. Effective teams are intentional about how they show up – both within the team as well as outside, in the wider organisation.
We work
at both levels
The Leader
- Identify leadership identity and positioning
- Discover team strengths and purpose
- Defining stretch opportunities for individuals
The Team
- Aligning culture, clarity and collective accountability
- Building the tools to enable psychological safety and healthy challenge
- Manage conflict (team coaching)
Questions
when planning

When planning a team coaching program these questions might help you:
- What team have we identified that needs support?
- What problems are we trying to solve with team coaching?
- What behaviours or outcomes do we want to see change, or develop, as a result of this program?
- What budget have we allocated to this development?
When you’re ready, book a call with us and we will discuss the potential pathway to deliver an impactful, evidence-based experience for your people.
What the Research Says
The purpose of team coaching is to enable leadership teams to think, work and transform together in service of their wider stakeholders.
Peter Hawkins – Leadership Team Coaching (2021)Google’s Project Aristotle found that the highest-performing teams were distinguished not by individual talent, but by trust, psychological safety, and quality communication – all core outcomes of effective team coaching.
Effective team coaching establishes clear norms, roles, and interaction patterns that improve coordination and collective performance.
Clutterbuck, D. Coaching the Team at Work (2007)
Frequently Asked Questions
Leadership coaching is a tailored, one-to-one developmental process designed to help leaders and emerging leaders unlock their potential and support them in achieving professional and organisational goals. Coaching is a partnership whereby a coach helps a client set stretching goals, build self-awareness of both strengths and blind spots, and build confidence in the person (and leader) they are becoming. In our leadership approach we often explore aspects of personal branding and presence, influential communication and EQ, stakeholder management, alliance building, and enhancing strategic capability.
Team coaching in a corporate context provides the structure, support and challenge to enhance a team’s collective performance and cohesion. Unlike one-to-one coaching, team coaching focuses on the team as a whole agreeing ways of working, values, principles and roles, while also developing relationships and communication both within the team and with other critical stakeholders. Key examples are an Executive Leadership Team, Heads-Of Leaders, a Middle-Management Team, a Sales Team.
In team coaching, a specific team that works together consistently (e.g. executive leadership team, sales team, product team) work with a coach to define team culture, roles and principles, ways of working and to define success measures. Conflict can sometimes be a challenge in teams which can be a key reason for hiring a coach. In contrast, a group brought together for coaching are likely not from a single team. These people may not work together on a day to day basis but will share an interest, or goal to develop a core skill such as interpersonal relationships, personal branding or influential communication skills. In both team and group coaching, workshops and sessions are facilitated by a coach.
No coaching and mentoring are not the same discipline although some coaches can also mentor. Whilst a mentor imparts their own wisdom and might share the exact steps they themselves previously took to achieve a particular outcome, a coach’s focus is primarily non-directive. In coaching, the coach assumes the client is already competent and capable, and facilitates the client’s developmental journey towards finding their own solutions. The coach’s role is to help the client define what they want and define the person they wish to become, and to ask questions to help the client overcome both their real and perceived obstacles. Leadership coaches often have previous corporate experience and, should the client request it, can flip between coach and mentor roles to suit the particular conversation and client need.
No coaching and counselling are not the same discipline. Although both coaches and counsellors are trained to listen to and empower their clients, there are some clear differences. In a basic sense, while coaches help a client focus on their current situation and future (goal setting; strengths building; progression), counselling focuses more on how the past could be informing the client’s present situation (mental wellbeing; healing; resolution).
Every leadership session is unique and tailored to a particular client, their needs and goals. Before your program begins a client and coach will work to define the objectives for the program. Each time they meet , usually every 2-3 weeks, the client will select a topic area and then define a session goal to focus the discussion. The coach asks lots of questions during a session to help expand the client’s thinking and problem solving capability. The client will walk away with clear actions, that the coach will hold them accountable to.
Every client is unique in their values and goals for coaching. Most clients come to coaching wanting one or more of the following:
- Greater clarity on their goals, direction, or decisions
- Confidence in their leadership style and choices
- Practical strategies to handle challenges or career transitions
- Improved communication and relationships at work
- To step up into a new role
- To work on an identified area for development
- Accountability to follow through
You don’t need to have everything figured out before you start. In fact, part of the coaching process is helping you define what success looks like for you, and then working together to make it real. If you’re open to reflection, honest conversations, and taking action between sessions, you’re likely to get meaningful, lasting value from coaching.
An effective coaching relationship is more like a partnership. For that partnership to be most impactful, there needs to be a genuine rapport between client and coach and both parties should feel safe to be completely transparent with one another, to enable the client’s true progress and growth. When exploring the right leadership coach for you, a good starting point is to look for credibility points. Does the coach have experience coaching clients like you? Do they publish client testimonials? What are their LinkedIn recommendations like? Do they have recognised coaching credentials? The most important step is to meet with your new potential coach for a discovery call to help you both decide if the relationship is a good fit. Ask as many questions as possible about what to expect and how this coach could help you move forward. And ultimately, listen to your gut.
Client
testimonials
I reshaped team engagement
I had just started a new leadership position and feeling overwhelmed. I had been following Rebecca for a while and decided I needed her support. Working with her, she helped me shape my role, helping me define KPIs, pre-empt issues with my team and successfully manage senior stakeholders with much less effort. You’ve got to work with Rebecca. It will honestly be the best decision!
Jaime ChamberlainHead of Strategy, LATAMWe worked on developing our identity
Rebecca brings in her coaching a passion and focus on helping women build their personal brand towards greater career progression. The confidence and structure Rebecca brings to her content, as well her bringing her network of inspiring women leaders to the forum is invaluable! Thank you Rebecca for bringing to awareness for our colleagues and women in the workforce the importance of a string personal brand for better self-confidence and success.
Hannah GohHead of Cooperative Operations, S&PA great kick start to their career planning
It’s always a pleasure seeing Rebecca. She recently ran training for a group of our high potentials and the clarity they have gained has given them a great kick start to their career planning. Rebecca’s delivery was superb and was effective in many ways. it was very positive and engaging and had all the participants thinking about how important their values are and how their behaviours influence key stakeholders’ perceptions of them every day.
Alex NarioHead of Commercial StrategyPeople leadership and stakeholder relationships
Rebecca designed and delivered an impactful half-day workshop for the APAC Finance Leadership team. The session demonstrated true executive-level delivery, combining deep insight into stakeholder and people leadership with clear, practical application. Rebecca expertly guided participants from personal leadership awareness to a whole-of-function perspective, enabling leaders to translate individual capability into collective financial impact. The workshop was engaging, thought provoking and immediately relevant to the challenges faced by senior finance executives.
Rosalind BoeyFinance Director APAC
Howden, A Chart Industries Company

