Interfluence in Action
Facilitated by Haesun Moon
Measuring and Mastering Coaching Efficacy
Facilitated by Haesun Moon
Measuring and Mastering Coaching Efficacy
Coaching is often seen as a transformative process, but how do we truly know if it’s working? How do we measure what matters in the dynamic, mutual process of creating change? Interfluence in Action explores the interfluential nature of coaching—how every conversation becomes a co-creative process of shaping meaning, purpose, and progress. This course bridges the research-to-practice gap, offering tools to both measure and master the craft of coaching conversations.
Rooted in communication science and practical evidence, this course introduces you to the Dialogic Orientation Quadrant (DOQ)—a simple yet powerful framework that helps coaches navigate the nuanced choreography of conversations. Through interactive exercises, real-world scenarios, and reflective assignments, you’ll discover how to use interfluence to deepen your coaching practice while ensuring measurable efficacy.
Each module combines short video lectures, reflective exercises, reading materials, and interactive discussions to ensure a practical and immersive learning experience. Participants will also engage with coaching scenarios and recorded demos, analyze their responses, and revisit their practice with fresh insights.
Haesun Moon, Ph.D., is a communication scientist, an educator, and author of Coaching A to Z: The Extraordinary Use of Ordinary Words and several collaborative books, including Thriving Women, Thriving World, and Foundations of Brief Coaching, a short handbook for professional coaches. Haesun received her Ph.D. in Adult Education and Community Development from University of Toronto. She cares about people experiencing better conversations at home and at work - and she does that by training, coaching, and consulting. She believes that conversations can change the world, and she defines this process as hosting dialogic conditions in which people participate to imagineer and perform their preferred change. Her academic and professional research in coaching dialogues and pedagogy from the University of Toronto led to development of a simple coaching model, Dialogic Orientation Quadrant (DOQ).
Individuals who complete this Institute of Coaching course will receive a certificate of completion. This certificate can be shared on social media and exemplifies how coaches have chosen to work on their ability to understand, work with, and provide referrals for specialized needs.