We are used to focus on differences and argue about those. This behavior is leading to many conflicts amongst people and even wars amongst countries, but never to progress and success. If you really want to succeed it makes much more sense to focus on similarities instead of differences, because usually much more is similar than different.
[...]
Solution-Focused practitioners often have to interview two clients at once who are in some kind of close relationship with each other (a dyad). Article by Coert Visser [...]
Great Solution Focused Tool: The Minute Dice [...]
A Teacher’s Story -This inspiring story to think about – not only as teachers, but also as leaders – was sent to us by Corina Velicu and Katalin Hankovszky. [...]
Mark McKergow pointed to an article in the Guardian newspaper by Richard Wiseman, that has highlighted some do’ s and don’ts about tackling New Year resolutions. [...]
Atelier SolutionCoaching Lausanne [...]
SOLWorld conference [...]
Here is a story of a good coaching friend of mine, Katalin Hankovszky, that I want to share with you. [...]
If you want to help others to find solutions and enhance progress it is useful to ask solution focused questions that focus on the preferred future, observable precursors, positive differences, and clues of progress. Here you find great questions to enhance progress. [...]