Coffee and Coaching

Bernhard Kerres shares with you the very secret CCB formula, providing you with endless happiness and unlimited success.

Bernhard Kerres is a coach based in Vienna, Austria, who works with clients from around the world. If you are interested in working with him, come for a free Coffee Meeting. Find more about Bernhard on ⁠www.bernhardkerres.com⁠.

To find out more about the Penguin Club, go to https://book.bernhardkerres.com/penguin-club-signup/

All the book titles Bernhard read out at the beginning of these episodes are actual books you can buy in any good bookstore.

In this episode, Bernhard explores the question of whether we are good enough. He discusses the Imposter Syndrome and how it affects our self-perception. Bernhard delves into development psychology and the shift in perception as we grow older. He emphasizes the importance of developing filters to navigate feedback and judgment from others. Bernhard also highlights the need to trust our inner compass and seek guidance from supportive individuals. He concludes by encouraging listeners to silence their inner critic and build a strong support circle.

Bernhard Kerres is a coach based in Vienna, Austria, who works with clients from around the world. If you are interested in working with him, come for a free Coffee Meeting. Find more about Bernhard on www.bernhardkerres.com.

Sometimes, we resonate with others, and sometimes, we don't. And often, it is a mystery to us why.

Bernhard takes the example of music to explain the concept of resonance. Even the best violinist playing the best violin in the world might not resonate with each other.

Bernhard Kerres is a sought-after executive coach and keynote speaker based in Vienna, Austria. He was the first opera singer to become a C-level executive of multi-million Euro tech companies. And he was the only artistic director of a world-leading concert house to bring his startup to Silicon Valley. Find out more about Bernhard at www.bernhardkerres.com.

Listen to Christoph Urbanetz playing viola da gamba: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4iOcmbWtxdV6gVrveAcUPz?si=42vu4E3PRKuIupCMmdpCHQ

How can we focus on what matters to us in a single day? Bernhard suggests having a morning notebook and scribbling down every morning what really would make a difference for that day.

Bernhard Kerres is a coach based in Vienna, Austria. He focuses on leadership, teamwork, entrepreneurship, and career coaching. Find out more about Bernhard at: www.bernhardkerres.com.

What are you doing when you wake up? Are you also grabbing your phone immediately?

Bernhard Kerres suggests spending time on your spiritual, physical, intellectual, and emotional well-being before being drawn into the virtual world of re-acting instead of acting.

The book he is referring to is:

Sharma, R. S. S. (2018). The 5 Am Club. Jaico Publishing House. You can find it in any good bookstore or on Amazon.

To find out more about Bernhard, go to www.bernhardkerres.com.

How can we continue and grow our love and partnership over time? Bernhard Kerres ventures into a territory he usually does not speak about or coach on. Still, he developed a model many people found helpful for developing love partnerships. What do you think about it? What do you think keeps a partnership going over many, many years? Join the conversation on the Revibration App!

Find more details on the Revibrations App, which you find in the Google Play and Apple App stores:

⁠⁠https://apps.apple.com/us/app/revibrations/id1663786578⁠⁠

⁠⁠https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pqnffcyfp1s.pfyssurc4app

Ikigai is a beautiful concept for finding your purpose in your professional life. But what if we take that concept to our recruiting efforts - regardless of hiring a new employee, adding someone to our team, or getting a new ensemble member? In hiring, we focus on skills, expertise, and experience. This is, in Ikigai terms, "What we are good at." We also speak about money. But wouldn't it be good for teams to understand each other's passions and the worlds we care for? That could be a game changer in how we work together.

Find more details on the Revibrations App, which you find in the Google Play and Apple App stores:

⁠⁠https://apps.apple.com/us/app/revibrations/id1663786578⁠⁠

⁠⁠https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pqnffcyfp1s.pfyssurc4app

Can you remember the last time you received good feedback? Feedback conversations are often mixed up with appraisals, judgments, mentoring, and other forms of top-down communication. But a good feedback conversation is about "us." Listen to Bernhard Kerres talking about good feedback conversations.

Find more details on the Revibrations App, which you find in the Google Play and Apple App stores:

⁠https://apps.apple.com/us/app/revibrations/id1663786578⁠

⁠https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pqnffcyfp1s.pfyssurc4app

The Johari window concept was developed by psychologists Joseph Luft (1916–2014) and Harrington Ingham (1916–1995). It is an excellent way to understand that we need others to learn about ourselves. It lays the foundation for the importance of feedback, vulnerability, coaching, and curiosity.

Find more details on the Revibrations App, which you find in the Google Play and Apple App stores:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/revibrations/id1663786578

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pqnffcyfp1s.pfyssurc4app

It isn't about getting from good to great. It is all about getting from good to magic!

Bernhard speaks in this podcast about a project he did with Q595 in 2022. He brought four musicians together for a concert. It was part of a corporate training program on teams.

When you bring four professionals together, you can expect a good outcome. But how do you create magic?

You find the brand new Revibrations App in the Apple App and Google Play Stores:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/revibrations/id1663786578

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pqnffcyfp1s.pfyssurc4app