Neurocoaching models – three brains revisited
Neurocoaching is an emerging field where the discoveries of neuroscience are interpreted and applied for use by coaches for their clients. In this interview I spoke with Neurocoach Robert Holmes on the various brain systems and their high degree of interconnectedness. Then we explored the way theories have been divisive and searched for integrative approaches that deal with state and offer choice. Robert is an expert in the science of human behaviour and performance enhancement with a passion for neurology, leadership and the psychology of potential. His work involves bringing deep and honest insight to upgrade performance, build resilience, enhance communication and develop teams. He believes it is important to bring hard science to coaching, and that coaching practices be evidence based and research backed.
Robert is a founding partner at Frazer, Holmes Coaching and current Director of Brand and Marketing for the International Coach Federation Australasia (ICFA). Robert is a professionally certified coach (PCC) with over 20 years of business experience and an ICF Accredited Mentor Coach. His career has spanned coaching, consulting & facilitation; accounting, auditing & fraud investigation; public speaking, writing; & journalism; tourism and hospitality.
He is an Associate at the National Speaker’s Association, a member of the Coaching Psychology interest group at the APS, a certified Action Learning Coach, a Member of the Australian Institute of Management Consultants. Robert is also an international journalist and published author who writes for Brain Speak Magazine, the Library of Professional Coaching, Choice Magazine, Coaching World (US), Coach Link (Asia), International Coaching News (UK) and Coaching at Work (Europe). He has written six books ranging from works of management and coaching, to fiction and theology. He has a passion for community development and have overseen international aid projects, school building and education..
Listen to or download the interview with Robert Holmes
To find out more about Robert’s work, visit: