“…The following is a summary of the benefits often claimed for coaching offered as an extensive list that includes outcomes relevant to the coachee and to the employing organization. For the coachee, benefits are said to include the following: improving/establishing a work life balance (Gegner, 1997), improving psychological and social competencies, improving/advancing career development (Wales, 2003), improving self-awareness and assertiveness (Bozer, Sarros, & Santora, 2014; Gatling, Castelli, & Matthew, 2013; Wales, 2003), increasing confidence (Wales, 2003), developing relationships/networks/interpersonal skills (Wales, 2003), adapting to change more effectively, helping to set and achieve goals (Smither, London, Flautt, Vargas, & Kucine, 2003), role clarity (Kim, Egan, Kim, & Kim, 2013; Sonesh et al, 2015), and changing behaviors (Grant, 2005a; Wasylyshyn, 2003). For employers, benefits for the organization include increased productivity (Olivero, Denise Bane, & Kopelman, 1997), acting as a support mechanism for other training programs (Wales, 2003), improvements to communication (Graham, Wedman, & Garvin-Kester, 1993), and effectiveness of organizations or teams (Hagen & Garvrilova Aguilar, 2012).…”