Coaching is becoming
increasingly popular. Coaching has been linked to improved employee
performance, work satisfaction, self-efficacy, and leadership in studies [1,2].
The link between coaching and self-actualization, on the other hand, is not
well understood. Furthermore, little is known about coaching differences based
on culture. Employee well-being, self-actualization, and individual needs to
realise their full potential are all linked to an organization's performance
[3]. As a result, grasping the link between coaching and self-actualization
could be crucial to a company's success. The goal of this research was to see
if there was a link between workplace coaching and self-actualization, as well
as to see if there were any significant differences in coaching and
self-actualization among countries (European Union, North America, and
post-USSR countries). The study employed a handy sample of 135 adults who live
in the European Union, North America, or nations that were once part of the
Soviet Union. The study was performed anonymously over the Internet, with participants
filling out a researcher-developed questionnaire regarding their workplace
coaching experience, level of self-actualization, and demographic information.
There was no significant link between job coaching and self-actualization in
this study. However, across countries, there was a statistically significant
difference between job coaching and self-actualization. To put it another way,
each employee's cultural background and differences play a crucial part in
workplace management, and the success of performance is dependent on the right
application of management skills in terms of cultural dimensions. It has been
determined that an organization's culture and cultural heritage have a direct
impact on its success. Many different management cultures exist in the European
Union, North America, and post-USSR countries, and they differ per country.
Author(S) Details
Anastasiya Rusilka
Department of Industrial/ Organizational Psychology, Carlos Albizu
University, USA.
Toni Di Dona
Department of Industrial/ Organizational Psychology, Carlos Albizu
University, USA.
Zayda Costa
Department of Industrial/ Organizational Psychology, Carlos Albizu
University, USA.
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