Pub Retailing Consultancy
"Service with Attitude and Style"

Our client was thinking of expanding their business and required expert industry advice on both current business performance and that versus a very hostile market place.
m.h Coaching & Leadership designed and implemented a detailed feasibility study which reviewed :-
- Demographic and business SWOT analysis
- Sales and operational performance
- People development
- Marketing and pricing
- P&L and operational middle line cost conversion
- Category management and margin enhancement
- Standards of operation
Following a successful presentation to board of directors by m.h Coaching & Leadership, the client retained our services to implement the outlined changes. The brand
"Service with Attitude and Style"extensively to impliment these crucial business changes.
We don't want to change you! Just add to you
Leadership Development
Boardroom to Dressing Room Leadership Skills. Losing the dressing room

The
Signs
The most difficult times for a manager are usually during the early
months of a reign where authority needs to be stamped and respect gained.
Training must be bright, disciplined and enjoyable during this crucial period.
Players must know immediately that you are not to be messed with. If players
step out of line, both on or off the pitch, they must know it won’t be
tolerated. This is where the respect is gained and trusts formed which can
become a spirit, which when harnessed, is worth more than any million pound
signing.
But it also has to be understood that players, (like fans) are very
fickle, and the absolute key to all of your ideas and to maintaining that
spirit, is results. When things aren’t going well on the pitch players will
turn on you like a pack of wolves, desperately seeking their opportunity to
drag you down, and ultimately get rid of what they perceive to be the problem.
Footballers aren’t always the best at looking in the mirror.
There are tell tale signs – training standards drop, players start being
late, coaching methods get questioned and tactics are rubbished. On the pitch
the discipline is the first thing to dip; players give away needless, petty
free kicks, kicking the ball away and berating referees. Arguing among
themselves becomes commonplace, body language, flailing arms and blaming team
mates for their own failings coupled with a general lack of respect for
anything to do with the club, all negatively impact on an already difficult
situation of losing games. Worst of all, in this civil war, is the player
revolt, which is normally fatal, where they confide in their “friends” among
the club hierarchy. At this point there is usually only one winner, well you
can’t sack 15 players can you?
The
Symptoms
There is no doubt though, the manager can help himself avoid many of
these doomsday scenarios. As always, winning games is the key. In my opinion it
is imperative you play your best players in the crucial games. It would be
folly to give players an opportunity to look around the dressing room and think
“this guy hasn’t got a clue” by leaving out your best players. Training should
be disciplined but enjoyable. Tactics and team shape should be simple, i’ve
seen many managers try to be clever with team formations and end up with a team
who are looking around at each other on the pitch looking for direction. Left
footers on the right, right footers on the left, right backs at left back,
midfielders up front all give the players an excuse (rightly in my opinion) to
question tactics and ultimately leadership. If that happens, a lot of the
mutual respect has already gone and the damage to the relationship is almost
irreparable. There must also be a visible passion and enthusiasm. If YOU don’t
look like you care, how can you expect your players to show they are caring and
giving you THEIR all?
m.h Coaching & Leadership
"Showing up" in every part of your life.

Some people
intrinsically have the ability to show up; it’s inborn in them. And some people
have to grow it, nurture it, practice it their whole lives — work at it every
day.
The people who
already have it, their life’s work is to keep stepping in bigger and bigger,
staying on their edge to create more impact. These people need to work at
keeping themselves sharp, growing, and accountable, while helping others to do
so as well. Their job is to lead, teach, and pay it forward.
The people who are
learning how to show up, and maybe even struggling with it, their job is to
just do it, to surround themselves with the right people, and to focus on the
bigger vision for impact for what they want to create and make to help them
move through it.
No matter where you
are, I believe your job is to continue working on it, showing up bigger and
bigger, using your super powers for good, and expanding your range for
leadership and joy in your life.
Showing up might
mean that you do all you can to lead your life. You take really good care of
yourself. You consider at all times whether you’re contributing to things going
better or worse in situations—especially the ones you can’t control.
It might mean that
you take risks, swing out, fall on your face, and all the while practice
self-love and compassion.
It might mean you
show your vulnerability as a leader and ask for help
The Five Components of Showing Up
(The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly)
Let’s break down
Showing Up. You know what it is. You have your own version of it, whether you
are aware of it or not. But how does it really break down?
Showing Up breaks
into five main components: intention, energy, presence, action and skills, and
impact.
Creating leadership
that thrives (and therefore a culture that thrives) requires that you “Show Up”
first. The five components of showing up and creating impact all work together.
Enter at any point. For best results, start with “Intention” as it fortifies
and accelerates every single component.
·
Intention is what you want to have happen, a desire. It’s what you plan to
achieve, a determination. You have to own that intention and be clear on it.
It’s also about the intention and regard you have for another human being. How
do you see this person? What do you believe is possible for him or her? Do you
see this person as another human being? It serves big time to own this
intention and be clear on this as well.
·
Energy is how you take care of yourself as well as what you bring to the table.
It’s how you set yourself up to be the most thriving, sustainable, powerful
instrument of change possible. You have tremendous control here. People often
underestimate their power in this component of showing up—this is low-hanging
fruit!
·
Presence is how you show up, how people experience you, how present you are to
your life right now and to the person in front of you. It’s right here, right
now, in this moment. Presence also includes the more traditional forms of
presence like stage presence, appearance, charisma, physical presence, and
leadership and executive presence.
·
Action and skills are what ensures that you move forward and accomplish your goals. These
allow you to show up and create positive impact and pleasure in your life.
Action is where you make things real. Your skills and action are always being
impacted by your intentions, energy, and presence. In fact, your presence often
speaks louder than your actions or words (but you know that already).
·
Impact is what you make happen. It’s what happens overall as a result of
applying great intention, energy, presence, actions, and skills to what you
wanted to create in the first place. We’re always having an impact — good, bad,
ugly, pretty, negative, positive, ineffective, rockin’. Impact, done extra
well, starts with an intention. It’s a cycle.
The better you do
these five things, the stronger your leadership presence and the more effective
your impact.