IIN Mod 7 - Sustainable Goal-Setting Flashcards
TTM; 4 step approach 2 goal setting; SMART goals; accountability & monitoring; goal-setting strategies
What is the transtheoretical model? What does it do?
To help a client plan and get ready for action, the coach must first assess how ready and willing they are to take action to make the desired change. A common tool for measuring this is the TTM l (also known as the Stages of Change Model).
What are the 5 stages of change in the TTM?
- Precontemplation
- Contemplation
- Preparation
- Action
- Maintenance
What is the precontemplation phase in the TTM?
I’M NOT READY YET PHASE
- I can’t vs I won’t groups - either unaware of the problem or resistant to change & avoid doing anything about it
- defensiveness
- indefinite amount of time could be spent here **
How does a coach help break a client out of pre-contemplation:
A client must raise their awareness of the downsides, or cons, of not making the change. The coach should never approach w/ confrontation to avoid triggering apathy & resignation.
*Decisional Balance tool should be used here to evaluate the pros and cons of changing vs staying the same
What is the contemplation stage in the TTM?
PSYCHING YOURSELF UP / I MIGHT
- fence sitters
- the place of ambivalence **
- clients thinking about making a change sometime within the next 3-6 months, but lack confidence/skills and feel unprepared
What is the preparation stage in the TTM?
LET’S DO THIS / I WILL
- Client to take action within the next month
- Prepping to do the work to achieve their goal
- Feeling more confident and less ambivalent
- more likely to participate in coaching program
What is the action stage in the TTM?
DOING THEIR THING / I AM
- Client started change and is consistently working toward goal by learning new skills, utilizing supportive relationships, creating intrinsic motivation, & being mindful of challenges
- up to 6 months taking action consistently until shift into maintenance phase
What is the maintenance stage in the TTM?
I LIKE THIS & WANT TO KEEP THIS AS MY LIFESTYLE / I AM STILL DOING
- individual has stuck with change for 6+ months & moving forward while recognizing relapse or lapse is common
- build a plan for when dealing with slip-ups
Four basic factors that contribute to successful goal achievement are:
- Motivation (fuels the action)
- Skill learning (builds new competencies to help achieve the goal)
- Confidence (includes adopting a growth-mindset & increasing self-efficacy in order to have the belief succeed)
- Support (internal & external sources that individual can rely on to help overcome challenges)
The human capacity for intelligence and learning that exists on a continuum - from a fixed mindset to a …
growth mindset
Results from thinking you should have succeeded because you deserved to or thought you had an inherent talent or gift
fixed mindset
A growth mindset results from __ __ whenever you kept trying without __ __, despite mistakes or small failures. It instills that __ is more important than success - growing persistence.
positive feedback
giving up
progress
Coaches can encourage persistence by challenging clients to:
- perform small actions (test runs / rehearsals)
- quiet the voice in their head that compares
- crowd out negative thoughts w/ positive
- learn to accept accomplishments
- celebrate all successes
- attach meaning to mistakes to help learn
- willing to take risks & build game plans for obstacles
What is self-efficacy?
A client’s belief in their ability to achieve the goals and outcomes they desire
- this helps ..
- client better understand their enviro-
- comprehend how to navigate obstacles
- how to better communicate their needs
How to help clients increase self-efficacy
- set a modest pace for long-lasting success
- use modeling as a tool for growth (role models)
-reflect positive traits, strengths, etc - suggest situations that may enhance their confidence & belief in themselves